Diameter: 35"
Height: 28"
The serving of tea in the 18th Century was an important social ritual for those wealthy enough to be able to afford the tea. Specialized furniture and boxes (tea caddies) evolved around the "tea ceremony"
Provenance: Eveleth/ Summerford Estate, Washington, D.C.
Length: 20.5”
Width: 15”
Height: 24.25”
Height: 42”
Diameter, lowest shelf : 24.5”
*Most tables of this form described as "wine tables" are actually candlestands...
Width 20 3/4"
Height: 36" when flat
41" to 58" when angled
$18,500
Width: 44"
Height: 74"
Depth: 22"
32"h x 22 1/4" diam.
Seat Width: 21.5"
Back Height: 36.5"
H-47.75"
W-30"
Depth 6.5"
Depth of Base 22.25"
Height: 27” (top of top step)
Depth: 31.75”
Width: 20”
Circa 1760-80
In the 18th Century, both here and in England, the centers of your public rooms were left empty when not in use (except for your "Turkey Rug")...
h:36.25 w:28 d:31 in.
Seat height: 12"
Back height : 28.75"
22" x 22.5" x 41" tall
h:24 w:18 in.
Separate tables for playing cards became popular during the Queen Anne period and the form developed from gateleg and drop leaf tables...
Height: 41.5”
Height: 39.5” Width: 25” Depth: 24”