Walnut Dining Table from Flint and Horner

HORNER BLACK WALNUT DINING TABLE W/ CARVED NUT/FRUIT BASE C. 1870, H. 29" D. 60"

Carved walnut. 4 - 12" leaves. 31" h x 48 1/4" w x 48 1/4" d.

Heavily Carved Black Walnut Dining Table. Lion form legs with claw feet. Two 14.5" leaves. HORNER Style.-- Dimensions: H: 32 inches: W: 60 inches: D: 60 inches ---

Flint and Horner. Together with four side chairs and two arm chairs. 30"h x 60"l x 37"d

Side board, dining buffet, case piece. Console table, Brass plaque for Flint and Horner Company, NEw York. Surface Wear , receded tapered legs. Measures ht 34 inches, length 38 inches, depth 18 inches

circa 1967 signed "Designed Made Maloof California", numbered 18-67, rectangular with a pedestal base and two leaves (each leaf: 20 3/4 in. long) Provenance: To be sold on behalf of the Huntington Mus

Arthur Espenet Carpenter Black Walnut Dining Table. Rectangular top with slight outward curve, on pedestal base splitting into four downswept legs. The underside incised with 'Espenet 6784'. Bolinas,

A 1960's walnut top dining table by Eero Saarinen for Knoll. 96" long top. Label on underside. 28.5 x 96 x 54 . Measurements are in inches. (Height x Width x Depth)

American Aesthetic Carved Walnut Dining Table , late 19th c., attr. to Herter Brothers, New York, molded frieze, floral-carved Ionic columnar supports, gadrooned pedestal base, with 6 leaves and stora

A Regency Style Walnut Dining Table Rose Tarlow Melrose House, 20th Century Height 29 x diameter 88 3/4 inches. This lot is located in Chicago.

By Edward Wormley, having slightly bowed sides, approximate height 29 1/4", width 42 1/4", depth 84", complete with 3 leaves, width of each 12".

George III-Style Mahogany and Burl Walnut Dining Table the rounded rectangular burled top with a molded edge and raised on two pedestals, each with a turned standard to three splayed legs ending in pa

John Nyquist (1936-2018)An oak and walnut dining table, circa 1990sDesigned circa 1990sAppears unmarkedWith a surfboard-style oak top set upon a sculptural carved walnut trestle base terminating in fo

20th century oblong, with six extensions Condition: each extension measuring: 24 wide x 62 inches deep 110 inches wide (without extensions); 62 inches deep; 29 inches high

2010, single slab walnut top, sculptural polished chromed bronze trestle form base, 30 x 108 x 42 in. Provenance: Hudson Furniture, New York, purchased for $50,000 in 2010; Private New York Collection

Edward Wormely for Dunbar Walnut Dining Table With fold over top, opening from a console to a dining table, marked with a blue metal tag 'DUNBAR BERNE INDIANA'. Closed 29 x 6 ft. 1/4 x 17 1/4 in.; ope

David Iatesta (American 2001) 'Bennett' butter walnut dining table, having a circular distressed parquetry top, and rising on a pedestal base with downswept legs with casters, Classic Design Services,

George Nakashima for Widdicomb "Origins" Walnut Drop-Leaf Dining Table, c. 1958, h. 28 3/4 in., w. 60 in., d. (closed) 22 in., d. (open) 47 1/2 in. Provenance: Wright, Chicago, Sept. 25, 2005, lot 347

MCM Adjustable Walnut Dining Table Having four triangular tapered and brass-footed legs and two center legs, together with (4) leaves Property from: a Chicago, Illinois (Gold Coast) collector Height:

Modern Walnut Dining Table. WIDDICOMB. NAKASHIMA attribution. Tapered hexagonal walnut legs with x stretcher. Three 16" leaves. Widdicomb label. -- Dimensions: H: 29 inches: W: 71.5 inches: D: 40 inch

French Provincial Carved Walnut Dining Table , 19th c., bread board end top, two frieze drawers, cabriole legs, h. 29 1/2 in., w. 60 in., d. 31 in Provenance: Wirthmore Antiques, New Orleans

A vintage walnut dining table by Bertha Schaefer for Singer & Sons with four leaves. Refinished. Leaves - 16.5". With removable center leg. 29 x 38 x 38 . Measurements are in inches. (Height x Width x

Height of table- 31" Height of benches- 20" Length of table- 108 1/2" Length of benches-79" MUST USE 3RD PARTY SHIPPER

unsigned; with plank top 30 x 96 x 51 in. (76.2 x 243.8 x 129.5 cm.) Provenance: Property from a Dennis and Leen Project