Period Regency Drum Table Centre Mahogany 1820

Name: Period Regency Drum Table Centre Mahogany 1820
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA1203889
Availability: SoldOut

18th century

Sold by Canonbury Antiques

Description

Elegant antique late Regency mahogany drum table featuring a circular top with a beautifully figured mahogany surface and a finely carved rope-twist moulded edge

Circa 1820

Bought from a private house sale in London's Mayfair

The frieze is fitted with drawers and opposing dummy drawers with turned wooden handles, a traditional feature of drum tables designed for use in the centre of a room

The table stands on a substantial turned central pedestal raised on four shaped sabre legs terminating in small bun feet, providing a stable and well-balanced form

Drum tables of this type became popular during the Regency period in the early 19th century, designed as versatile writing or library tables that allowed seating from all sides

A practical and highly decorative piece, ideal for use as a library table, centre table, or statement desk in a study or living room

Offered in great shape

Will ship to anywhere in the world - including the US - please get in touch for a shipping quote

Dimensions are in inches (CM):

Width x Depth x Height

55 (139.7) x 55 (139.7) x 31 (78.7)

Physical Dimensions

Height

78.7cm (30.98")

Width

139.7cm (55.00")

Depth

139.7cm (55.00")

Declaration

Canonbury Antiques has dated this piece to the 18th Century.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA1203889

Description

Elegant antique late Regency mahogany drum table featuring a circular top with a beautifully figured mahogany surface and a finely carved rope-twist moulded edge

Circa 1820

Bought from a private house sale in London's Mayfair

“

The frieze is fitted with drawers and opposing dummy drawers with turned wooden handles, a traditional feature of drum tables designed for use in the centre of a room.

Canonbury Antiques

fig 1. Period Regency Drum Table Centre Mahogany 1820

The table stands on a substantial turned central pedestal raised on four shaped sabre legs terminating in small bun feet, providing a stable and well-balanced form

Drum tables of this type became popular during the Regency period in the early 19th century, designed as versatile writing or library tables that allowed seating from all sides