William IV rosewood tripod table. The attractive section veneered cross banded tilt top having the original brass gallery, above a chamfered triangular tapered support, joined to a tripple serpentine shaped base resting on bun feet.
George III oak and fruitwood wine table. The circular oak tilt top raised on a turned fruitwood vase shaped column. Resting on three oak down swept cabriole legs.
A George II Elm & Oak Tripod/Wine Table. The well patinatd elm three plank circular tilt top, raised on a baluster turned shaft and tripartite hipped downpswept legs terminating in pad feet. Good overall colour and patination.
First quarter 19th Century English Country oak & fruitwood wine table The circular three plank oak top on a decorative turned fruitwood support resting on four fruitwood umbrella shaped legs.
Good overall colour and patination. (old restorations)
George III English faded mahogany wine table of large proportions.
The thick single plank well faded top on a bird cage base, resting on a bold turned support, terminating on three out-swept cabriole legs.
An exceptional late 18th Century English oak tilt top wine table. The well faded medullary ray grained circular top on a decorative unusually step turned support, resting on three unusual sabre style legs. This table stands out from the other wine tables, it’s just a little different! Having good overall colour and patination. This table was recently selected to be placed in an outstanding modern home along with many modern pieces for a photo shoot. It looked great!
Late 18th – early 19th Century English country oak tilt top wine table.
The well patinated circular four plank tilt top on a well turned support joined to three downswept cabriole legs terminating in a slight pad foot. Having good overall colour and patination.
Note: for a country wine table the turned support has very fine detail.
The circular two plank tilt top above the original rotating bird cage, on a fine turned support, resting on three out-swept cabriole legs having slight shaped pad feet.
Note: this table is still to be cleaned and waxed.
A pair of 19th Century French pine and elm stools of good proportions. The well patinated rectangular pine seats resting on rectangular out swept chamfered legs. Good faded colouring and overall wear.
A matched pair of late 19th Century English ash primitive stools. Each with front canted corners, resting on three Nullo turned gentle sprayed legs. Originally used in the Sheffield Cutlery Manufacturing trade.
The shaped oak top having well worn initials ‘W S’ also underneath resting on three outswept legs one square, one rectanglular and one hexagonal, very quirky!