This early 19th-century William IV period mahogany dining table is a superb example of fine craftsmanship and elegant design. Its rich patina and beautifully figured mahogany top create a captivating piece, perfect for any refined dining setting. The table's molded rectangular top, with gently rounded corners, rests on elegantly turned legs, each terminating in large original brass castors. This attention to detail is typical of the late Regency/early Victorian period. The inclusion of two small original leaves (each 30 cm long) and one larger original leaf (51 cm long) allows for flexible seating arrangements, accommodating both intimate dinners and larger gatherings (8 to 10 people). Dating from around 1830, this table is not just a functional piece; it is in excellent original condition, boasting a rich patina on the solid mahogany, which speaks to its quality craftsmanship and the care it has received over the years. The figured mahogany displays a deep, warm patina, enhancing its visual appeal. This table is not only a testament to exceptional early 19th-century craftsmanship but also a striking example of classic design, making it an ideal piece for any refined interior.

































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