Victorian Dining Table Extending Mahogany Gillows of Lancaster 1880

A fine Regency mahogany dining table attributed to Gillows of Lancaster: good model with shallow frieze, rectangular tablets at the top of the legs, elegant slim turned and reeded le...

An outstanding George II period mahogany extending dining table attributed to Gillows of Lancashire and London. In fine flame figured mahogany with three section drop leaf centre, t...

A mid-19th century Victorian dining table in solid mahogany. The extended table has a square form with rounded corners, supported on four turned legs with original brass and ceramic ...

For sale is a good quality Victorian mahogany extending dining table, with four additional leaves, the table will seat 14-16 people comfortably. The table remains in very good condit...

Antique Victorian quality mahogany 10 seater extending dining table having a quality mahogany top with a moulded edge and 2 original extra leaves, pull out extending mechanism standi...

19th century Victorian antique mahogany extending dining table having a quality mahogany extending top with a moulded edge, on...

Antique Victorian quality mahogany 10/12 seater extending dining table having a quality mahogany top with a double moulded edge and two original extra leaves, pull out extending mech...

A super quality antique Victorian flame mahogany wind-out extending dining table with three additional leaves and standing on four baluster shaped legs. This 4ft6 wide table smoothly...

Victorian Extending Dining Table with 2 Leaves The Wind Out Table is a well known Victorian Invention, it extends the table by means o...

A superior quality extending mahogany dining table firmly attributed to Gillows and conforming precisely to a design in the Lancashire pattern books dated 1804. The reeded-edge top consisting of two hinged ends attached to short beds which join together to form a Pembroke-type table when all of the leaves are removed. The original and complete set of two narrow and two wider leaves are interchangeable and sit on the telescoping bed which is raised on elegant turned and reeded legs with brass castors. The four legs at each corner are fixed and the two central legs screw in when the table is extended. Ref: Gillows of Lancaster and London, 1730-1840, by Susan Stuart, p. 242, pl.241: In identically designed table made for Broughton Hall...