The round legs/feet on your table are Sheraton style i'd say. Here is a federal American Sheraton stand/worktable with a medial shelf about 1810...
Yeah, I hear you. Well, the good news is, it is an antique table i am pretty sure with the M&T pinned joinery on the aprons so, you got THAT goin...
And what did the seller say about the table?
If you could turn the table upside down & get some photos of the underside of the top that would help.
Called a "thumb nail" molded edge here in the States. Common on 17th-18th century american tables. With what looks like a 5 board? top I'll guess...
Not A Clue! but cool looking light, there should be lighting people along shortly. WELCOME to the board!
Yes, all_fakes has this exactly right. These are not really "violins" in a musical sense, probably made by a woodworker hobbyist as decorator type...
uhhhhhhhhhh noooooooooooo, this thread is all wrong but the Wacker piece was entertaining!
Well, here in the States, when one says "poplar", they are referring to tulip/yellow poplar. A VERY important tree here in furniture building....
I think there are only 2 native species extant, north american & china and, since chinese furniture is pretty much out of the question, if your...
Additional information: Early North American explorers were impressed with the size of the tulip poplars discovered in the New World and used the...
No, it's not. Tulip or Yellow Poplar is native to North America, I think it's in the Magnolia family....
Well, if it was poplar then it almost certainly is American as poplar is native to north america but not europe. Pine grows everywhere though so i...
What is the secondary wood species on the drawers, if you know?
Eastlake is the style period & yours does have eastlake like incised lines on the pediment above mirror. Not entirely sure this is american...
Agrees with Brad, late 19th century
Yep, to all of the above.
Yep, mid 19th century. Very popular back in the day, millions of these chests were made in north america & many survive today. Not much value...
Yep, is. "The visual effect created is that veneer joints match, creating a symmetrical pattern."
Guesses 1930s-1940s, jacobean revival style. Sorry, way out of my field of interest, wait for others to post.
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