George III Style Mahogany Tray Top Cocktail Table

A Mid-Century Chippendale Style Mahogany coffee or cocktail Table with corner galleries. Light weight Solid mahogany. Measure 37" in width, 19" in depth and stands 17" in height. ...

A Councill Craftsmen Georgian crotch Mahogany Tray Table or cocktail table with Scalloped Gallery. Measures 27.5" in width, 20" in depth and 19" in height.

Solid Mahogany Butler's table, center table, coffee table. Very sturdy and in excellent condition. Table measures 34" in width by 22" in depth by 21" in height with sides up. With s...

Kittinger Authentique Furniture George III Style single deep drawer tea table server with two pull-out trays and tapered fluted legs. Measures 29" in width, 19" in depth and 27.5" in...

Contemporary mahogany tray top coffee table with 3" decorative gallery with two cut out handles and an espresso brown finish. (table height without tray: 20").        

Antique English Georgian mahogany Butler's Style coffee table with Dovetail. Item features dovetailed joints, stretcher base, (4) carved handles, solid wood construction, beautiful w...

Elegant proportions with rounded corners. 3/4 gallery with hand cutouts. Raised on square section legs.

A Good Quality And Unusually Small Georgian Mahogany Butlers Tray, Of Diminutive Proportion, Having Elegant Shaped Sides With Pierced Carrying Handles And Well Figured Top, Housed On Later Square Chamfered Leg Mahogany Stand. During the 18th and 19th centuries a coffee table was not what we regard as a coffee table in the 21st century. Coffee tables back then were always full height, effectively side tables. The modern, low, coffee table is really something which began to be seen during the early 20th century onwards. Based on the above there is a variety of different methods to incorporate a coffee table into an interior for people who wish to furnish their properties with genuine antique furniture, whilst still allowing for the practicalities and function which is required in modern times. Therefore it is now incredibly common to find 18th and 19th century trays of varying shape, size and design utilised as coffee tables. As with all the others that we have seen this particular tray has been fitted onto a low, practical and sturdy stand constructed from old antique wood. It’s worth noting that generally this means an old broken table...