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Can anyone help me identify this style of leg or possible age range? It is on an old library or trestle desk/table.
The table has two drawers hidden on the table ends. It is solid oak and built with dowels, old style nails, and staples.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
this definitely a 19th century/Victorian affectation, what with the clawfoot and the Ionic column at the top of the leg, with bespeaks a return to neoclassical aesthetics.
In particular the clawfoot was popular during what's known as the 'Queen Anne' era: "Many of the antique claw foot tables of the Queen Anne era, which lasted from approximately 1725-1755, stood on gracefully curved, slender cabriole legs. "antiques.lovetoknow.com/
but if I had to guess, via a hint from the previous article, I think this table is more in the American Empire style of the 1800's en.wikipedia.org/
"With the turn of the century, furniture designs reflected the return to neoclassical styles. American Empire style tables stood on flared legs often terminating in the clawed feet of lions and eagles."
I'm led to believe that this table was my great grandmother's. I was wondering if anyone had some insights on the maker, year, value, any information really about this.
Look underneath for identifying marks. It will be much easier to tell the age and the value if you know who made it.
I wanted a wooden table for my kitchen and I found this for 15 dollars. I love it. I'd like to know more about it. There is no tag or maker info. Just a number underneath. 
TIA
This is a great find. It is a drop leaf table. I dont know more about it, but I do know you got your moneys worth.
I acquired this gorgeous table at an estate sale, but cannot seem to locate images online to identify the design style/period. It appears to be a library table? Any help would be greatly appreciated! 
You would have better luck identifying your table if you could find out who manufactured it. Look underneath for markings. This table could be old, or could be a reproduction that was made fairly recently.
It is hard to tell from the photo if this is a true gothic/renaissance Revival piece, which would be from around the 1850s to 1800's or if it is a reproduction piece.
It is stunning!!
If it is a real piece, it could be quite valuable.
You could try to search Google Images for a matching, piece, but I am doubting you will find one.
You would be best served getting information from the estate sale company you purchased it from or if they are not knowledgeable, a real antique dealer may be able to help you learn more about it.
I tend to agree it is a library table. It is fascinating!!
Please post back if learn more from an antique dealer! Thanks for sharing it!! VERY COOL!!!
Will check for markings....Thank you!
The table is from a private estate but I might be able to pose additional questions to the family; I will also find a local antique dealer.
Yes, the pics don't do this table justice......it is in excellent condition!
Will update when I receive additional information!
Thanks for your help!
dk
This certainly is a fine looking table.
Difficult to determine the size - looks like a library table.
Library tables are usually about 22" - 36" but I have seen some measuring 40" and still called library tables.
thank you for the great information!
Can anyone identify antique dining table with two extensions? I need help identifying an old table that appears to have had modifications at some time. The only writing I can find is on metal hardware that says "Acme metal sliders" and made in England on the hardware on the legs of which when condensed the legs fold up into table. Also I tried so hard, but on the bottom on the hardware I think it says something like "vorsch" or versch, but I'm not sure.
My dad got this at a local thrift store for 20 bucks. I've been scrolling for hours trying to find more information about the age? There are no maker marks. It's oval when the leaves are up. Dining table size. Any information would be wonderful.
My parents purchased this table 70 years ago from an estate sale. Please help me identify and determine market price.
Can anyone help me? I inherited this, and I really don't know what I have. I know the leaves slide out and that the chairs have been reupholstered.
The trestle table is in good condition. Look on the bottom of the table and leaves for identifying marking. I dont think the chairs and the table were a set originally
I just bought this antique mid century coffee table and I'm curious about the function of the side with the little cubbyhole. Have you ever seen this before or was it something custom made?
It may keep papers from flying away.
Some people like to store papers or magazines in places like this to keep them off the table. I would say it was made for this purpose.
My grandpa would use his to hide his TV Guide and glasses :)
Very unusual table - not just the drawer but the "handles" on each end.
I have an antique wood extension table with stowable fold out legs on a square base of which features metal trim. It has two leaves and on the hardware of the legs it says "made in England". On a few of the other rusty metal hardware pieces it looks like it is engraved in cursive "vercsh"? I think it is tiny. I have asked about it before, but am adding additional photos hoping that will help.
I inherited this old table. Can anyone help me id it and determine a value? I have more pictures if needed.
Thanks in advance.
I need help identifying this table, including who made it and when. It used to have a 1 inch badge on it, but is missing. It flips up to open and slides to expand.
Can anyone identify these tables? They are very heavy and have a curtain-like design carved into the wood. They are handmade according to the dovetails on the drawers. I would appreciate any help with identifying these tables.
Thank you!
