Extremely Fine George II Folding Tea Table, circa 1750-1760

A rare George II-period mahogany scalloped-top tripod table. Mid-18th century, circa 1740-1750. The carved, lobed-edge, one-piece top is supported on a birdcage, tapering fluted col...

A George II country oak lowboy with a moulded rectangular two plank top. Single frieze drawer over two short drawers, with brass drop handles on pierced back plates. Shaped apron on ...

A George III Mahogany silver/tea table, c1780. The table base has four finely turned (spider) legs with cross stretchers and blocks at the joints. The table has an oblong, single boa...

A late George III mahogany two-tier folding dumb waiter, of typical form with a central turned support raised on three square-section splayed legs with the original brass caps and castors, with two graduated circular folding shelves...

An exquisite Mid-18th Century George II polished mahogany fold-over tea table with cabriole legs on pad terminals finished with brass drawer handle. As with furniture of this period in history Georgian pieces are generally made of wonderful hardwoods. George II, born in 1683, was king in Great...

Irish George II-Style Mahogany Side Table – A Masterpiece of Antique Furniture in Sussex This Irish George II-style mahogany side table exemplifies late 19th century craftsmanship i...

"George II" style extendable table, handcrafted from solid mahogany. It consists of a central part with two wings that, when moved, allow the top to be opened to extend the table. Ge...

A beautiful table with elaborately shaped and spindled top. Fine timbers. Wonderfully proportioned and build with strength and quality in mind. Twelve lobed top of very generous prop...

Antique Georgian II Inlaid Mahogany Folding Card or Tea Table C1750 (Possibly Irish) This exquisite Georgian II inlaid mahogany folding card or tea table, dating from around 1750, is...

This fine, larger than usual, George ll-period table has a baluster-galleried octagonal top supported on a birdcage, allowing the top to both swivel and tilt. Note the fine, tapering, fluted column continuing into a carved collar. The well-drawn cabriole tripod base is foliate-carved at the knees and toes. Of lovely old colour and patina throughout and in original condition. The spindle gallery has a rare and original feature of elegant brass 'spacers' with slightly protruding brass studs. Note the one-piece, beautifully-figured top. Vis. A similar tripod table from the Percival Griffiths Collection is illustrated in R. W. Symonds 'English Furniture from Charles ll to George ll' (1929) fig. 152. Another was sold from the Frederick Howard Reed Collection by Christies on 16th November 1955. Literature: Ralph Edwards CBE FSA, 'The Shorter Dictionary of English Furniture' (1964), p. 529, fig 8. R. W. Symonds, 'The Present State of Old English Furniture' (1921), fig. 26. col B, p.82. R. W. Symonds, 'English Furniture from Charles II to George II' (1929) from the Percival Griffiths collection (see black and white illustration fig. 190 p. 232). References: An English mahogany tripod of similar date but with a more elaborate support and fretted gallery was sold at Sotheby's New York, on 22nd October 2010 @ $74,500. Bonhams sold a more common 'ball and claw’ piecrust table...