Gateleg Tables
Antique 18th Century British Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Mahogany
Mid-20th Century Danish Scandinavian Modern Dining Room Tables
Early 20th Century British Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Early 20th Century Unknown Other Side Tables
Walnut
Early 20th Century British Side Tables
Early 20th Century English Side Tables
Vintage 1960s Danish Dining Room Tables
Teak
Antique 18th Century American Arts and Crafts Console Tables
Oak
Antique 19th Century English Dining Room Tables
Early 20th Century English Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Wood, Oak
Antique 1750s English George II Side Tables
Mahogany
Antique 19th Century English Country End Tables
Oak
Antique 18th Century English Tables
Mahogany
Antique 19th Century English Victorian Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Wood
Early 20th Century English Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Other
Antique 19th Century English Baroque Sofa Tables
Oak
Antique 18th Century and Earlier French Tables
Walnut
Early 20th Century Edwardian Tables
Mahogany
Vintage 1960s Danish Scandinavian Modern Dining Room Tables
Rosewood
Early 20th Century English Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique 1830s English William IV Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Rosewood
Antique Late 18th Century Irish Georgian Card Tables and Tea Tables
Wood
Antique Early 19th Century Spanish Neoclassical Console Tables
Early 20th Century American Mission Dining Room Tables
Oak
Antique 1820s Sheraton Card Tables and Tea Tables
Mahogany
Vintage 1950s American Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Vintage 1960s Norwegian Mid-Century Modern Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Rosewood
Antique Late 19th Century English Dining Room Tables
Antique 18th Century American Federal Tables
Mahogany
Antique Early 19th Century George III Game Tables
Mahogany
Antique 18th Century English George III Dining Room Tables
Other
Antique Early 1900s British Country Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique 1860s English Victorian Center Tables
Walnut
Antique 18th Century Irish Chippendale Dining Room Tables
Mahogany
Antique Early 1800s English George III Dining Room Tables
Other
Antique 18th Century Irish George III Dining Room Tables
Other
Antique Mid-18th Century English George II Dining Room Tables
Mahogany
Early 20th Century English Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique 1830s Irish Dining Room Tables
Mahogany
Antique 18th Century American Queen Anne Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Early 20th Century English Dining Room Tables
Oak
Mid-20th Century English George I Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique Late 19th Century English Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique Early 19th Century Danish Country Dining Room Tables
Oak
Antique 19th Century English Hepplewhite Demi-lune Tables
Satinwood, Mahogany
Antique Early 1900s British Jacobean Card Tables and Tea Tables
Oak
Antique 17th Century Swedish Baroque Center Tables
Metal
Early 20th Century English Edwardian Side Tables
Other
Antique Early 1900s British Country Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Early 20th Century British Victorian Side Tables
Oak
20th Century French French Provincial Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique 1880s Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Mahogany
Antique Late 19th Century American Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Oak
Antique Mid-19th Century Swedish Buffets
Wood
Antique Early 19th Century British George III Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables
Mahogany, Satinwood
Antique Early 1800s British Georgian Side Tables
Oak
Antique Early 19th Century English George III Demi-lune Tables
Mahogany
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Finding the Right Tables for You
The right vintage, new or antique tables can help make any space in your home stand out.
Over the years, the variety of tables available to us, as well as our specific needs for said tables, has broadened. Today, with all manner of these must-have furnishings differing in shape, material and style, any dining room table can shine just as brightly as the guests who gather around it.
Remember, when shopping for a dining table, it must fit your dining area, and you need to account for space around the table too — think outside the box, as an oval dining table may work for tighter spaces. Alternatively, if you’ve got the room, a Regency-style dining table can elevate any formal occasion at mealtime.
Innovative furniture makers and designers have also redefined what a table can be. Whether it’s an unconventional Ping-Pong table, a brass side table to display your treasured collectibles or a Louis Vuitton steamer trunk to add an air of nostalgia to your loft, your table can say a lot about you.
The visionary work of French designer Xavier Lavergne, for example, includes tables that draw on the forms of celestial bodies as often as they do aquatic creatures or fossils. Elsewhere, Italian architect Gae Aulenti, who looked to Roman architecture in crafting her stately Jumbo coffee table, created clever glass-topped mobile coffee tables that move on bicycle tires or sculpted wood wheels for Fontana Arte.
Coffee and cocktail tables can serve as a room’s centerpiece with attention-grabbing details and colors. Glass varieties will keep your hardwood flooring and dazzling area rugs on display, while a marble or stone coffee table in a modern interior can showcase your prized art books and decorative objects. A unique vintage desk or writing table can bring sophistication and even a bit of spice to your work life.
No matter your desired form or function, a quality table for your living space is a sound investment. On 1stDibs, browse a collection of vintage, new and antique bedside tables, mid-century end tables and more .
- What is a gateleg table?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 29, 2020
First introduced in 16th century-England, a gateleg table is a popular kind of table that allowed for intimate dining. The tabletop of the gateleg table, which was initially round or oval versus the long tables and formal seating arrangements that preceded it, had a section that was fixed in place, while one or two sections of the surface were equipped with hinges. By design, a gateleg table could be extended so that more space could be allocated for work or for dining if needed. These hinged sections could be folded back into place on top of the fixed section or could easily be dropped down to hang vertically on their hinges when they weren’t in use. This function, which allowed the table’s drop leaves that weren’t in use to be pushed up against a wall, saved space in small homes because the table could be tucked away. Pivoted legs under the table — which formed a gate as they were joined at their tops and bottoms by crosspieces — supported the hinged sections.
- What does a gateleg table mean?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertMarch 16, 2020
“Gate” in “gateleg table” refers to the pivoted leg supports under the table that are connected at their ends by crosspieces. When raised, the table’s two drop leaves, which are usually D-shaped, are supported upon these gates. When gateleg tables originated in England in the 16th century, they were oval or round and were generally named after their shape (and weren’t yet called gateleg tables) in order to distinguish them from the long tables they’d replaced, as dining had by then been relegated to meals for the family, not an entire household and assembled guests.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 17, 2023The difference between a gateleg table and a drop leaf table is the design of the section that you can raise to expand the piece. On a drop leaf table, the extension does not have any lower support. A gateleg table has a leg that swings out to rest beneath the extension. Find a selection of tables from some of the world's best sellers on 1stDibs.
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