Fine Regency Antique Tripod Table

£695.00

This early 19th Century, Fine Regency Antique Tripod Table / Occasional Table / Lamp Table dates from ca. 1830. It has a beautifully figured one piece mahogany top with a reeded edge. This fine Regency table stands on an elegant turned pedestal with tripod splayed legs and the Mahogany has aged to a rich warm shade with a striking grain, good patina, is in very good condition and has been beautifully cleaned using a traditional form of furniture wax finishing.

Description

Fine Regency Antique Tripod Table / Occasional Table

This early 19th Century, Fine Regency Antique Tripod Table / Occasional Table / Lamp Table dates from ca. 1830. It has a beautifully figured one piece mahogany top with a reeded edge. This fine Regency table stands on an elegant turned pedestal with tripod splayed legs and the Mahogany has aged to a rich warm shade with a striking grain, good patina, is in very good condition and has been beautifully cleaned using a traditional form of furniture wax finishing.

Approximate Dimensions are:

Height: 71 cm / 28 inches

Width: 50 cm / 19.5 inches

Depth: 44 cm / 17.5 inches

Ref No: 08644

Please click on antique furniture image for larger photo.

Standard One Man Delivery £60 + VAT within mainland England, Scotland and Wales

Two man assembled delivery – Quote upon Request

Our antiques come with a 28 day money back guarantee, see terms & conditions.

Overseas Insured Door to Door Shipments – Quote upon Request

What is an Antique Tripod Table?

Antique tripod tables were first seen in the early 18th century, used as a candle holder as they could be easily moved around the room where light was needed.  Antique tripod tables have a carved or turned pedestal, stand on three legs and have a hinged top that tilts up into a vertical position, so they can be stored away when not in use. The tops are circular ( the very best having a one piece solid mahogany tilt top ) and operates on the original iron mechanism. Some mechanisms are called a ‘bird cage’ and this enables the table top to spin on the pedestal, this was usually used as a gaming table. The dish top design, is a raised moulded edge around the top that protects items from being accidentally knocked off the table top. Country tripod tables were usually made from Oak, Fruit-wood or Elm and were made from two or three planks of solid wood rather than one full solid top. 19th Century examples can be veneered in Walnut or Rosewood with interesting decoration from a chessboard top to a segmented sunburst design.