Centre Table by Franz Xaver Fortner, Germany, circa 1840

Elegant Biedermeier salon table veneered in walnut, featuring a foldable top with radial veneer pattern. The base consists of a baluster-shaped central column on an octagonal plinth—...

This oval Empire salon table is supported by two columnar legs in the form of stylized palms, partly gilt and partly ebonized. The plinth and the oval top are veneered in mahogany an...

Walnut dining table with inlaid strapwork and an inlaid figural scene on the top. The legs are curved in a volute shape and connected by an X-shaped strut.

Demilune table by Jean-Joseph Chapuis on tapered legs with sickle-shaped brass inlays and a very beautiful mahogany veneer. The rear leg can be pulled out and is stamped "Chapuis". T...

19th century French Charles X paved and inlaid centre table with round top Elegant central table made in France in the Charles X period, paved with different woods. The circular pla...

Discover the beauty of an 18th-century Baroque Table from South Germany, possibly originating from the enchanting region around Würzburg in Franconia. The centerpiece of this exqui...

Beautiful Marble Topped Centre Table in the Louis XV style Lovely Neoclassical Design Mahogany and Walnut with Lovely Ormolu Mounts

Early 19th century regency marble top specimen centre table made by Gillows of Lancaster and London, the statuary white marble top with central stylized neoclassical motif depicting a temple and star surrounded with inlaid radiating specimens of rare and ancient stones such as Giallo Antico, Verde Antico, Rosso Antico, Sienna, Jasper and Portoro set within carved gadrooned, cabochon and bead border supported on turned baluster pod with barley twist and acanthus motif on trefoil base raised over cabriole leg with acanthus motif on knee terminating on paw foot. Provenance: Torridon House Torridon House is situated on the northern shore of upper loch Torridon, beneath the dramatic mountain ridges of Beinn Alligin and Liathach, the house was built by Duncan Darroch in 1876 on an estate bought from the McBarnets and previously the possession of the Lords of the Isles. The architect was Alexander Ross, who built inverness cathedral. Constructed from the famous Torridon red sandstone, it was designed for family living, as well as to support parties during the shooting and fishing seasons. In the early 20th century it changed hands several times until it was bought by the 4th Earl of Lovelace in 1960. The Lovelaces had previously lived at Ben Damph on the south side of the Loch, which had been in their possession since 1886. Torridon is currently the home of the 5th earl and his wife. The Lovelace title belongs to the King family, who trace their history back to Exeter. Sir Peter King (circa 1669-1734) was the maternal nephew of the philosopher John Locke...