18th Century Queen Anne Marble Topped Round Side Table or Pedestal / Stand
18th Century Queen Anne Marble Topped Round Side Table or Pedestal / Stand
Regular price
$550.00 USD
Regular price
$1,500.00 USD
Sale price
$550.00 USD
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Queen Anne’s reign ended in 1714 however this style of furniture did not become popular until 1720-1760. Queen Anne style furniture started to gain popularity in the Americas at the beginning of the 1720’s and remains popular in modern furniture production. The furniture did not get its name until about a century after it was fashionable.
During Queen Anne’s reign (1702-1714) she introduced the custom of social tea drinking. This created a need for small movable furniture such as our small round table here. The piece is supported on four cabriole legs with smooth pad feet. The edge is gently scalloped and rises upwards to the inserted marble top - beige/taupe in colour.
A fine piece in it's original condition with original finish. Can also be used as a plant stand or pedestal.
Dia 19", H17.5". **PLEASE EMAIL/CALL US FOR A SHIPPING QUOTE TO YOUR ZIP.
This style of furniture is much more delicate than its predecessor. It was one way for the young Colonists to show their own unique style, with each regional area initiating special design elements. Forms tend to be attenuated in New England. Chair rails were more often mortised through the back legs when made in Philadelphia. New England furniture makers preferred pad feet.
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During Queen Anne’s reign (1702-1714) she introduced the custom of social tea drinking. This created a need for small movable furniture such as our small round table here. The piece is supported on four cabriole legs with smooth pad feet. The edge is gently scalloped and rises upwards to the inserted marble top - beige/taupe in colour.
A fine piece in it's original condition with original finish. Can also be used as a plant stand or pedestal.
Dia 19", H17.5". **PLEASE EMAIL/CALL US FOR A SHIPPING QUOTE TO YOUR ZIP.
This style of furniture is much more delicate than its predecessor. It was one way for the young Colonists to show their own unique style, with each regional area initiating special design elements. Forms tend to be attenuated in New England. Chair rails were more often mortised through the back legs when made in Philadelphia. New England furniture makers preferred pad feet.