Game Card Table Pedestal

George Iii Mahogany Card Table

Card Table With Inlay

Tilt Top Card Table

Antique Mahogany Gaming Table

Regency Rosewood Card Tables

Empire Mahogany Game Table

Georgian Mahogany Tea Tables

Antique Folding Game Table

Game Card Table Pedestal For Sale on 1stDibs

Choose from an assortment of styles, material and more with respect to the game card table pedestal you’re looking for at 1stDibs. A game card table pedestal — often made from wood, mahogany and hardwood — can elevate any home. There are 21 variations of the antique or vintage game card table pedestal you’re looking for, while we also have 2 modern editions of this piece to choose from as well. Whether you’re looking for an older or newer game card table pedestal, there are earlier versions available from the 18th Century and newer variations made as recently as the 21st Century. Each game card table pedestal bearing Regency, Empire or Georgian hallmarks is very popular. Kindel Furniture, sicis and Xavier Lavergne each produced at least one beautiful game card table pedestal that is worth considering.

How Much is a Game Card Table Pedestal?

Prices for a game card table pedestal start at $950 and top out at $31,888 with the average selling for $3,667.

Finding the Right Card-tables-tea-tables for You

Today, the phrase “card tables” might evoke the image of common plastic tables covered in felt, but historically these tables were statement pieces that invited merriment and were made of mahogany, walnut or other fine woods. Today, antique and vintage card tables and tea tables can enliven a space and encourage spirited competition in your home.

Card tables originated in England in the late 17th century, and during this time, as well as the 18th century, game tables in general became quite popular. We refer to early versions of card tables as antique Regency card tables because the Prince of Wales ruled England during the period and his official title was Regent. Back then, these furnishings were typically small, rectangular tables outfitted with hinged tops so that they could be opened to reveal a playing surface. Ornamental flourishes of the era might have included an integration of fine velvet or needlepoint as lining for the table’s surface. For furniture makers, wide adoption of a dense woven green material called baize for table covering — similar to felt but stronger — occurred during the early 1700s.

Tea became widely affordable during the early 1800s in England, and tea time exploded in popularity and involved large tea sets — especially during the Victorian era — as well as small, well-crafted tea tables. Your beverage was paired with petite baked goods, and the tea table would be home to teacups, saucers, a milk pot and other items. While tea tables are similar in design to card tables, the focus is more on presentation. Georgian card tables and tea tables — furniture made during the reign of England’s three Georges — were especially ornate. Some featured intricately carved design elements on each side and stood on elegantly curved legs. After all, tea time became a sacred ritual that society women dressed up for. It was a time to pause, reflect and sip a comforting beverage.

When no guests were visiting to enjoy tea or play games, owners could fold down both card tables and tea tables to their smaller size and tuck them away into a corner of the room.

Antique and vintage card tables and tea tables can make a lovely addition to any living room, entertainment room or game room. Find yours on 1stDibs.

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