Federal Tea Table

This table relates to a grouping of Portsmouth furniture as described in Brock Jobe’s seminal book on that subject. The form is very elegant, and this table is certainly a lady, with...

This is a finely crafted high style New York card table of quality. Of note is that there is an extra leg which swings out as opposed to one of the rear “stationary legs” supporting ...

This Federal card table is made from fine mahogany with a bird’s-eye maple veneer and crotch mahogany veneer. The piece is likely attributed to the North Shore of New Hampshire and M...

This server is of small-scale and makes a commanding presence. It comes out of the Salem cabinetmaking concern of the McIntyre family, which employed both father and son and involves...

This table is the most developed and elaborate of this school of “trick leg tables”. The term “trick leg” is used because the rear legs cant backwards to create a symmetrical tripod ...

Excellent North Shore Massachusetts (probably Salem) mahogany card table with eleven panels of “Flame” birch. The sides of the front legs are usually covered by the side skirt so ...

We have never had a table with an outstanding presence such as this, showing the most beautiful figured maple. The top board, as well as the one below it is solid and made of a very ...

This is an interesting table because it was produced at the end of Thomas Seymour's career, when, according to Robert Mussey in the furniture masterworks of John & Thomas Seymour, Se...

A gorgeous Federal style occasional side table or tea table By Kindel Furniture USA, Late 20th Century Satinwood and mahogany, with inlaid marquetry.

Likely made in Philadelphia and likely by Haines and Connelly. In great condition with hinged top and shaped top with reeded edge. Conforming frieze with paterae and raised on circul...

A very nice Federal Mahogany Lyre / harp base card table 1800-1815. Original surface with an excellent color and patina on the nicely figured solid Cuban Mahogany one board canted ...

American Federal Inlaid Mahogany Serpentine Card Table, circa 1800, Baltimore of Philadelphia, with flip over top and gate leg extension. Extended: 28.25" H x 40.25" W x 36" D. Prove...

Federal serpentine card or gaming table attributed to John & Thomas Seymour circa 1800-1810. Mahogany with inset panels and beautifully reeded legs. Width of table with top open is...

Antique Federal Solid Mahogany drop leaf game table with pedestal base and carved paw feet Antique early 1900’s Solid Mahogany Drop leaf dining table. Made around the 1820’s. pedest...

A crisp and vibrant card table reproduced in the American Federal style of Baltimore, this is a beautiful presentation piece that probably originates from the middle of the 20th Cent...

A very fine Sheraton card table from the first quarter of the 19th century, it features a fine serpentine form that is most exaggerated, the front with a cupid's bow curvature that f...

This fine pair of card tables likely originate from Philadelphia, though this form is also found in New York and the New England States. The tops are simply above reproach, each a si...

Federal Hepplewhite Flame Mahogany Card Table, circa 1790, in the style of William Fisk, with D-form fold-over top, line inlay and shell marquetry inlay on four tapered legs. 29" H ...

We are pleased to offer this gorgeous Antique Hekman Regency Style drum table from the 1940s. Hekman furniture company of Grand Rapids, MI has been around since 1922 and still makes ...

***Reduced Delivery Rates - See Below or Click “Ask The Seller” to Request a Quote*** An antique Federal game table offers mahogany construction in swell front form with shaped flip...

A good Boston area Federal mahogany gate leg card table with shaped front and sides. The skirt is inlaid with rosewood banded delicately figured satinwood panels. The table rests on ...

The austerity of the turned leg and lack of unnecessary embellishment is most effective in this fine pair of card tables. Showcasing vibrant flamed mahogany veneers along the aprons...

It can also be used secondarily as a useful breakfast, lunch or tea table.

This Federal Period card or gaming table is in the Sheraton taste and probably made in Salem, Massachusetts. Mahogany with crotched mahogany and curly maple veneers and intricate inl...