Object Description
A very rare example of an early 18th century (circa 1730) English walnut Architect’s table of superb patina.
This is very rare example of an early English Architect’s table, being constructed in walnut, usually being of mahogany – it is an item for a true connoisseur of early 18th century furniture.
The table consists of a brown leather top surrounded by herringbone and cross-grain veneered banding with a retractable document rest below leading down to a cross-grain moulding with re-entrant corners.
The top is adjustable with brass brackets, also having original brass candlestands to ether side.
The front slides forward creating a convenient writing table with oak top, this top opens to reveal a walnut fitted drawer with dividers, the front of the table having original brass handle and lock with key.
The table is supported on square legs with chamfers on the inside of the legs terminating with original brass castors.
The Architect’s table was a specialist table produced for professional use by Architects and the like but can actually have a number of uses.
This table is in very good original condition for age, is of stable construction and can go straight into a home – this is very versatile table as it can be used as a side table, writing table, Architect’s table or artist’s table!
Size:
Height: 29.75” / 75.5cm
Width: 35” / 89cm
Depth: 23” / 58.5cm