Circa 1760-80
In the 18th Century, both here and in England, the centers of your public rooms were left empty when not in use (except for your "Turkey Rug")...
See illustration of similar table from Federal Furniture and Decorative Arts at Boscobel by Berry B. Tracy.
Height: 28.5”
Width: 23.5”
Depth: 36”
Leaf: 11.5”
Height: 28 in (71.1 cm);
Width: 21-1/4 in (54 cm);
Width when open: 41-1/2 in (105.4 cm);
Depth: 30-1/2 in (77.5 cm)
Length: 17”
Width: 15.75”
Height: 28”
Height: 41.5”
Height: 33”
Width: 17.5”
Depth: 15.75”
For more about this movement, see "American Fancy, Exuberance in the Arts 1790-1840" by Sumpter Priddy
Height: 37”
Width: 21.5”
Depth: 20”
Length: 17”
Width: 15.75”
Height: 28”
Height: 22”
Width: 18.5”
Length: 26.5”
h:26.50
w:20in.
Top; 16.25" x 13.25"
Table Height: 29"
Max. Height 48.5"
Height: 38”
Width: 21.5”
Depth: 18.5”
Length: 16.75”
Depth: 16.25”
Height: 28.25”
Height: 29”
Length: 18”
Depth: 16”
Height: 28.5”
Length: 20 ”
Depth: 16.5”
$23,500
Spice boxes or chests were a status symbol in colonial America. Only a household that was well furnished and fairly prosperous had a spice box...