Fruitwood Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables

Vintage gate leg table with two D-shaped drop leaves, turned leg, supports & stretchers. When opened the table extends to a sizable oval, as use...

Late 17th Century Italian Fruitwood Drop Leaf Table with Drawer

A beautifully toned fruitwood drop leaf table, made in Normandy circa 1840. This 19th century French antique table features a drop leaf design which allows its leaves to be raised an...

A lovely French 19th century drop leaf dining table crafted from solid fruitwood. The top sits over a simple apron supported with four wonderfully turned legs. Each drop leaf has a wood support that pulls out with an iron handle from under the table. The dimensions of the table with leaves down: 29”H x 46-¾”W x 23”D. Make sure to view the detailed images to get a closer look at this great casual dining...

A charming provincial 19th Century French drop-leaf table. Constructed from chestnut, the raw bleached top displays five wide planks. The top demonstrated a double beaded lip around ...

This French 19th century drop leaf table is made from wonderfully smooth fruitwood! It opens into a circular shape with the leaves up and fits approximately four chairs. When the lea...

A rare collectors item with innovative technology and design, this Tommi Parzinger for Charak Furniture Company Mahogany table crafted in circa 1951 features geometric fruitwood inlay on top of squared tapered legs, a drop leaf and rotating design that allows the table to convert from console to desk to game table and three leaves that can convert the table from a small cafe table for up to four chairs and up to a larger traditional dining table suitable for six to eight dining chairs. This refined and sophisticated Parzinger table provides so many solutions to common household spacial problems - perfect for those high-end luxury pads where space is limited and you need to make the most of every square foot. At its smallest this table functions as a console table, place it against a wall with both drop leaves facing down. When you need some writing space or a little extra table-top, lift one drop leaf into position (two support bars underneath easily move into place) and now you have plenty of room for your laptop computer and zoom calls, a cup of coffee and more. Pull the table out from against the wall and lift the other leaf then give it a spin. Now the table is suited for a breakfast or game table - plenty of space for two people and comfortable for four. Now add in one, two or all three leaves - and the table expands to suit up to eight guests making this the most ingenious inventions of the early 20th Century. This invention was called 'The Danbury Table...

American neo classical fruit wood drop leaf table, circa 1810. Nice old fruit wood color. A versatile table that could be used as a small dining t...

A lovely French 19th century drop leaf extending dining table. The fruitwood has a nice warm patina. The top sits over a simple apron...

A rare collectors item with innovative technology and design, this Tommi Parzinger for Charak Furniture Company Mahogany table crafted in 1951 features geometric fruitwood inlay on top of squared tapered legs, a drop leaf and rotating design that allows the table to convert from console to desk to game table and three leaves that can convert the table from a small cafe table for three to four chairs and up to a larger traditional dining table suitable for six to eight dining chairs. This refined and sophisticated Parzinger table provides so many solutions to common household spacial problems - perfect for those high-end luxury pads where space is limited and you need to make the most of every square foot. At its smallest this table functions as a console table, place it against a wall with both drop leaves facing down. When you need some writing space or a little extra table-top, lift one drop leaf into position (two support bars underneath easily move into place) and now you have plenty of room for your laptop computer, a cup of coffee and more. Pull the table out from against the wall and lift the other leaf then give it a spin. Now the table is suited for a breakfast or game table - plenty of space for two or three people and comfortable for four. Now add in one, two or all three leaves - and the table expands to suit up to eight guests making this the most ingenious inventions of the early 20th Century. This invention was called 'The Danbury Table...

Grand American Hepplewhite or Federal style three-part mahogany and fruitwood inlaid banquet dining table. Comprised of a drop-leaf or gate leg ce...

This early nineteenth century French Charles X period palisander side table is double faced and features intricate bronze inlay. The top displays a bronze border and central bronze c...