Posts Tagged ‘small tables’
Monday, November 2nd, 2009
TABLESĀ smallish tripod and quadripod, 1800-1850
At first antique tripod tables followed the same form as the larger single tables but, with the inventiveness of the Regency period, individual designs emerged. The Victorians produced small Victorian tripod tables with four small legs which strictly speaking do not belong in the same section but which, for the [...]
Tags: Antique, chippendale, mahogany, Price, quadripod, Regency, regency period, satinwood, small tables, sofa table, Tables, Tripod, tripod table, turn of the century, value, veneers
Posted in Tripod Tables | No Comments »
Monday, October 26th, 2009
TABLESĀ dining, early gateleg
Examples exist from the early part of the seventeenth century but they did not come into general use until the middle of the century, when dining at small tables became common, not only in the homes of the middle classes, but even the large houses.
The value of a gateleg today is greatly [...]
Tags: 17th century, double gates, gateleg table, gateleg tables, leg, Legs, oval, seventeenth century, small tables, stretcher, top, two gates
Posted in dining tables | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 13th, 2009
Late XVIII Century Tables
18th Century tables, although not described as such in Chippendale’s Director, were a new type of table. During the first half of the 18th century, people tended to sit at small tables to eat, arranged in groups in a dedicated eating room.
Around the 1750s, people began to eat at longer tables. Quite [...]
Tags: card tables, casters, chippendale, dining tables, dressing table, England, ENGLISH, FRENCH, gateleg, gateleg table, inlaid, mahogany, marquetry, Neoclassical, neoclassical style, occasional tables, PEMBROKE, pembroke tables, pier tables, rear leg, satinwood, small tables, table legs, Tables, two legs, WORKTABLE, xviii century
Posted in 18th Century Tables | No Comments »