AN IRISH GEORGE II MAHOGANY TWO-PART DINING-TABLE
AN IRISH GEORGE II MAHOGANY TWO-PART DINING-TABLE

CIRCA 1740

Details
AN IRISH GEORGE II MAHOGANY TWO-PART DINING-TABLE
Circa 1740
The canted top above an arched frieze, on foliate-carved cabriole legs ending in claw-and-ball feet, central leaf associated
29in. (74cm.) high, 67in. (170cm.) long with leaf, 50in. (127cm.) deep

Lot Essay

This form of table with ends that can be detached and used as pier tables, and often incorporating a central section with hinged flaps, was prevalent in the middle of the 18th century. A nearly identical example of canted form with shaped frieze and similar legs is illustrated in P. Macquoid, The Age of Mahogany, London, 1906, p.58, fig.47.