Monumental English Oak Refectory Table

Period Early 17th Century English Jacobean Oak Refectory Table. Incredible patina with carved elements throughout. Original stretchers. St...

Great refectory table. Made in oak with two large planks for the top on a mountain pine trestle base. The oak is so called swamp oak with beautful grain and color. Classic Pyrinee mo...

A robust, solid oak farmhouse table, done in a refectory style, from 19th century, France. Gnarled knots, beautiful grain, and an incredible...

The rectangular top is raised on trestle legs joined by a baluster shaped stretcher. Vintage condition, see images.

A remarkable early 19th century French sycamore and oak farmhouse table. Displaying a three-plank scrubbed top displaying a wonderful raw patina. Raised on slightly tapered legs unit...

The rectangular top raised on chamfered supports joined by a stretcher and ending in spreading splayed feet.

This oak extension / drawleaf table with self-storing leaves is just the right size for six, but pull the 18" leaves out from each end and seating ten isn't out of the question. In a...

A joined long oak table. The six-legged joined by strechers with carved decoration throughout the frieze.

Large elm refectory dining table the architectural rectangular three plank top, above four turned tapering supports leading down to block feet united by ...

We are delighted to offer for sale this stunning Charles I 1630 solid oak hall or refectory table from Plaish hall Church Stretton Shropshire A very good looking and well made refectory or hall table, it has a triple plank top with cleated ends, moulded frieze above turned and square section legs joined by peripheral stretchers The table came from the Collection of Plaish Hall, Church Stretton, Shropshire which was the Property of Mrs Roy Merley and Family. Plaish Hall is a stunning Grade I listed Tudor house, standing in beautiful gardens and grounds and surrounded by the unspoilt countryside of South Shropshire. It is believed to be the first brick built house in Shropshire in the 1580s, (although parts of an earlier stone house were incorporated), at a time when the great majority of buildings in the parish of Cardington were timber framed. Of special note are the chimneys of Plaish Hall which are thought to have been based on those at Hampton Court, they are considered to be the finest in the West Midlands. From the early 1980s and over a period of 35 years Plaish Hall was initially meticulously restored and then maintained, its glorious Tudor style gardens were also reinstated. Judge Sir William Leighton Plaish Hall was re-built for Judge Sir William Leighton who on his death in 1607 left land to endow church repairs at St James’s, Cardington, as well as the sum of £50 for the making of his tomb in the chancel. In his notes on the History of the Church and Parish of Cardington, G B H Bishop...