Tilt-top table
Tilt-Top Tables, also known as loo tables, are designed with a hinged mechanism fitted to the pedestal base. These tables can be tipped from a horizontal to a vertical position when not in use.
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Dutch Marquetry Inlaid Mahogany Tilt-Top Center Table
Dutch (19th Century) mahogany flame veneer round tilt-top table with a center floral marquetry inlaid medallion supported on a tripartite base with scalloped legs.
ITEM #
062791
HEIGHT
27.0"
STYLE
Continental Dutch
DIAMETER
32.0"
COLOR
Brown
CATEGORY
Furniture > Tables > Center Tables Hall Tables
$4,500
In Stock
Qty: 1
Dutch Marquetry Inlaid Mahogany Tilt-Top Center Table
In Stock $4,500
Quantity: 1
Dutch (19th Century) mahogany flame veneer round tilt-top table with a center floral marquetry inlaid medallion supported on a tripartite base with scalloped legs.
ITEM #
062791
HEIGHT
27.0"
DIAMETER
32.0"
STYLE
Continental Dutch
COLOR
Brown
Category
Furniture > Tables > Center Tables Hall Tables
Medallion
A circular or oval frame having within it an ornamental motif often resembling a metal or decorative design.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Marquetry
A flush pattern produced by inserting contrasting materials in a veneered surface. Rare, grained, and colored woods are usually used, but thin layers of tortoiseshell, ivory, mother-of-pearl, and metals are also seen. If the pattern is of a geometric nature, it is called parquetry.
Veneer
A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.
Tilt-top table
Tilt-Top Tables, also known as loo tables, are designed with a hinged mechanism fitted to the pedestal base. These tables can be tipped from a horizontal to a vertical position when not in use.
Medallion
A circular or oval frame having within it an ornamental motif often resembling a metal or decorative design.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Marquetry
A flush pattern produced by inserting contrasting materials in a veneered surface. Rare, grained, and colored woods are usually used, but thin layers of tortoiseshell, ivory, mother-of-pearl, and metals are also seen. If the pattern is of a geometric nature, it is called parquetry.
Veneer
A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.
Tilt-top table
Tilt-Top Tables, also known as loo tables, are designed with a hinged mechanism fitted to the pedestal base. These tables can be tipped from a horizontal to a vertical position when not in use.
Medallion
A circular or oval frame having within it an ornamental motif often resembling a metal or decorative design.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Marquetry
A flush pattern produced by inserting contrasting materials in a veneered surface. Rare, grained, and colored woods are usually used, but thin layers of tortoiseshell, ivory, mother-of-pearl, and metals are also seen. If the pattern is of a geometric nature, it is called parquetry.
Veneer
A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.