Side, End, Game & Tea Tables

United Kingdom. Circa 1815.

Regency mahogany library table features twin hinged, solid mahogany leaves that can either extend the top as writing surfaces or be used as book supports for reading.  Underneath the top there are opposing frieze drawers and false drawers.  The drawers are fitted with divided sections incorporating a pen tray.  Table stands on pedestal with turned column and splayed legs ending in brass casters.

Netherlands. Circa 1750.

Dutch red walnut shaped top game table on well-carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet.  The turn over top opens to reveal dished interior opening again with compartments under.  Supported on swinging back leg when open.  Oak lined drawer to front and long narrow oak lined side drawer to hold long churchwarden's pipes.

England. Circa 1780.

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George III mahogany single drawer side table with finely figured top and standing on slender square tapered legs with "H" stretcher.  Oak lined drawer with original brass.

England. Circa 1770.

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George III walnut lowboy with solid top, standing on straight Queen Anne legs with carved poleyn style knees and ending in pad feet.  Unusually shaped rear legs..

United Kingdom. Circa 1880.

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Serpentine silver table of Adam influence with solid mahogany figured top with lipped and moulded edge over fluted and carved frieze having a central carved rosette.  Standing on finely carved, tapered legs with acanthus leaf carved corner brackets ending on recessed brass casters.

France. Circa 1890.

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This cherry side table on turned and chamfered legs has a single drawer with two brass ring pulls. Sturdy, yet refined, it could double as a small writing table.

England. Circa 1820.

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An attractive example of an English pedestal game table with four column support and bronze embellishment. Top and legs are inlaid with brass stringing and the deeply splayed legs end in brass "paw" toecaps and casters.

England. Circa 1820.

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This mahogany drop leaf sofa table from the latter end of the reign of George III incorporates design elements common to the era. The diagonal reeding on the pedestal and the hairy brass "paw" feet are both classic design elements, as is the pedestal form. With two working drawers, this table offers storage, an additional dining area and handsome looks to boot! 

France. Circa 1880.

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With its tilting, two board oak top and gentle elliptical shape, this table is just the right size and appearance to take outside for some libation enjoyment. Or it could be re-purposed to duty in a breakfast nook. The possibilities are not endless, but this little table has a lot of potential.

Ireland. Circa 1790.

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This handsome 18th century Irish flip top game table on cabriole legs features a swooping acanthus carving on the knees of the front legs which end in foliate carved pad feet. The back left leg swings to support the open top, itself covered in traditional green felt.

Ireland. Circa 1770.

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Irish, three drawer lowboy in quartersawn oak with ebony & fruitwood inlays and a unique, open fret apron. The top and drawers are handsomely cross banded in mahogany. Brass bail pulls and escutcheons highlight the dovetailed drawers while a thin moulding defines the base of the apron.  A “country formal” piece of furniture if ever there was one. 

England. Circa 1790.

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A superb example of an English country lowboy, this table appears to be showing its age in the angle of its legs--which seem to be thinking independently as to which direction they would like to go. Some would call this imperfection or defective, but we like to call it "charm." The richly grained elm, combined with the beautiful color and patina, elevate the desirability of this sweet little table.

England. Circa 1840.

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Small, English, mahogany single drawer side table on delicate, turned legs; brass knobs break the plane of the bowed drawer front. A nice, quality table with clean lines that would be at home in any environment. 

United Kingdon. Circa 1830.

William IV satinwood lamp table with slide.  Top has 3/4 brass gallery and ebony and boxwood stringing, with round moulded edge over a pullout slide with the original floral embossed silk lining and two brass knob handles.  The apron has ebony and boxwood outline stringing.  Square tapered legs with ebony spade feet.  

United Kingdom. Circa 1910.

Edwardian bamboo table with lower shelf. Bamboo painted with faux tortoise technique. Table top and shelf painted with center floral and bird scenes encircled by painted borders punctuated with unique circular images.

England. Circa 1790.

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George III mahogany and boxwood inlaid occasional table standing on squared tapered legs with spade feet and cross stretchers.  The lift top with narrow crossbanding and diamond inlay.   

United Kingdom. Circa 1780.

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George III mahogany tilt-top  tripod table with turned column and cabriole legs.  Top is one piece with rounded edges.

England. Circa 1840.

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This is an attractive, mahogany flip top, Adam style game table on tapered legs ending in spade feet. Flame mahogany is used throughout with satinwood and rosewood bandings delineated by boxwood and ebony stringing. The felt playing surface is banded in rosewood. 

England. Circa 1830.

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Regency mahogany flip top game table on tapered legs has beautifully rounded corners. Attractive string inlay adorns the apron and legs while a rounded beading surrounds the centrally located drawer, which appears to have its original wood knob. Utilizing a swing leg support, the table opens to a near 36"square playing area.

England. Circa 1790.

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A solid mahogany George III game table on cabriole legs ending in pad feet. The back left leg swings to support the open top having a felt playing surface. A single oak lined drawer has antique replaced brass swan neck pulls and offers storage space for playing cards and chess pieces. 

England. Circa 1850.

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English flip-top tea/game table with single drawer standing on tapered legs ending in pad feet. Single swing-out leg construction. Solid mahogany interior surface.   

England. Circa 1860.

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This diminutive lap desk was the ultimate in desk portability in its day. Made in beautifully grained walnut and strengthened by brass straps and corner mounts, it conceals a useful interior. Opening it up reveals a dished pen tray flanked by space for inkwells. Beneath the writing slope is a small letter well that also has a “secret” section that hides a pair of small stamp drawers. The stand is new. 

England. Circa 1860.

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Constructed of solid mahogany, this flip top game table features a unique scrolled knee and trifid foot. Beautifully grained and bearing a rich, warm patina, this table would serve well as a console in a hall, or as its intended purpose of hosting card and board games.

England. Circa 1920.

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Covered in a deeply figured walnut burl, this shaped front lowboy would do equally as well as a dressing table as it would occasional table or console.  With its shell carved knees on cabriole legs ending in pad feet, it has a profile that is as interesting as it is attractive.

England. Circa 1780.

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One of the best game tables we've seen in some time, this particular table features inlaid bands of satinwood and tulipwood on the top and apron. The delicate carving on the table edge and cabriole legs is exquisite--testament to the skill of the craftsman who created this table. Opening the folding top reveals a set of candle wells and deeply carved guinea cups with a replaced saddle leather playing surface.

France. Circa 1900.

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A pale grey painted top on a rustic fruitwood base of typical form give this tilt top table a genuine country look. The paint has some age, but is in good condition. However, it would not be a travesty to repaint the top, since this particular table was most likely originally covered in waxed canvas.