American Classical Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables

A beautifully constructed 19th century American solid tiger maple drop leaf dining table. Featuring NY State turned legs and measuring 29”H x 41.5”L x 21.25”W (leaves down) x 50”W ...

Heywood Wakefield cloverleaf side table 226-08, cinnamon finish. Made from maple with a triangular form over turned spindle legs and bun feet con...

American cherry wood drop leaf table, early 19th century. With two drop leafs, one drawer, resting on reeded legs. The cherry wood has nice old co...

Fabulous traditional Kimball mahogany drop-leaf butler tray coffee table. Generation after generation chooses this style of table for elegance a...

An impressive 19th century American gate leg table. Made from a beautiful curly (tiger) maple with hand turned legs and a drawer along the fron...

American Pembroke table with a single drawer & brass hardware Table has exceptional color & patina. Table was tightened & polished.

"Antique Conant & Ball drop leaf pedestal side table / plant stand / nightstand. Made of maple featuring two drop leaves and two drawers supported by long turned legs. Conant & Ball were famous for reproductions of old New England Furniture. Leaves extend table to 33". Size: 29" Conant, Ball and Co Hisotry Back in the mid-1800s, furniture factories were springing up all over Gardner. In many cases, the manufacturing firms grew out of associations with other shops and industrial concerns. Such was the case with Aaron B. Jackson and Aaron L. Greenwood, who ran Jackson & Greenwood chair shop on West Broadway. They were later succeeded by brothers Abner and Leander White, who changed the name to A. White and Co. In 1862, John R. Conant joined the firm, and two years later his brother, Charles, also became a partner. After the two White brothers left the company, the business was continued as Conant Brothers and Co. Carlos E. Ball was admitted to the firm in 1868 and assumed charge of the Boston branch of the business before it was relocated to 36 Richmond St. in Gardner. In 1875, the firm name became Conant, Ball and Co. In 1888, the business was moved from West Broadway to its more familiar location on West Lynde Street into a building originally owned by L.H. Sawin & Co. John Conant died in 1891 and Ball in 1909, however, between those years Charles C. Brooks became a member of the firm. In May of 1909, a Massachusetts corporation was formed under the name Conant Ball Co. The former Conant Ball factory location in Gardner, which today is home to the two-deck parking garage on West Lynde Street. Among the first products made by the new company were cane seat chairs. Later, the factory produced bedroom and dining room chairs of mahogany, cherry and walnut. By the 1920s, dining room and bedroom furniture in the early American design were manufactured. Over the years, many members of the Brooks family assumed control of Conant and Ball Co. Charles Brooks and his sons, Herbert and Charles Jr., purchased the business in 1936. After the death of their father in 1949, Charles C. Brooks Jr. was elected president and Herbert Brooks treasurer. The following year, Stephen Brooks, the son of Herbert, was elected vice president, while Rachel Brooks, sister of Herbert and Charles, was assistant treasurer. For the next three decades, Conant and Ball became one of the leading manufacturers of solid rock maple...

A very fine and precisely crafted table of elegant thin proportions, the highly figured mahogany is dense and beautiful, each leaf hanging over thumb joints on original iron hinges. ...

18th century primitive American drop-leaf table. Size of table with dropped leaves-84" L x 29.5" H x 21" W.

This finely made American drop-leaf library or breakfast table was made in Glens Falls New York before 1835. The extensively and deeply carved pedestal base resting on extended eagle...