A few examples of appraisal values for
CARD TABLES

• PAIR OF PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL
  PAIR OF PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL MAHOGANY CARD TABLESPair of Philadelphia Federal mahogany card tables, ca. 1815 , 29" x 36". NO in-house shipping for this lot. Condition: Overall good condition with some wear to tops. A few small veneer losses to edges/apron. Each with a repaired break to leg.
• PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL MAHOGANY
  PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL MAHOGANY CARD TABLESA near pair of Philadelphia Federal mahogany card tables, ca. 1815 , 28 1/2" h., 36" w. and 28 3/4" h., 35 3/4" w. Provenance: Sotheby's, The Kindig Collection, January 22, 2023, lot 588. NO in-house shipping for this lot. Condition: Overall very good condition. One with a couple added glue blocks to underside.
• PAIR OF NEW ENGLAND SHERATON CARD
  PAIR OF NEW ENGLAND SHERATON CARD TABLESPair of New England Sheraton flame birch and mahogany card tables, ca. 1810 , with line inlay, 29 3/4" h., 36" w. NO in-house shipping for this lot. Condition: Hinges replaced. Several patches. Tops flipped.
• PAIR OF VICTORIAN DEMILUNE
  PAIR OF VICTORIAN DEMILUNE PAINTED SATINWOOD CARD TABLES 19TH CENTURY the fold-over tops painted with flower swags and central landscapes, opening to green baize, over a frieze painted with urns and flower garlands, on square tapered legs(2)92cm wide, 77cm high, 46cm deep
• PAIR OF LATE REGENCY MAHOGANY
  PAIR OF LATE REGENCY MAHOGANY CARD TABLES EARLY 19TH CENTURY the D-shaped fold-over tops opening to green baize playing surfaces, above moulded friezes with lotus brackets, raised on square tapered columns and concave quadripartite bases with bun feet and brass castors(2)90cm wide, 74cm high, 45cm deep [closed]
• PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND
  PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND PENWORK CARD TABLES LATE 18TH CENTURY the demilune crossbanded fold-over tops with radial veneers and central fan medallions, above crossbanded friezes and raised on square tapered legs ending in spade feet and headed by penwork patera(2)92cm wide, 74cm high, 46cm deep
• FINE PAIR OF GEORGE III INLAID
  FINE PAIR OF GEORGE III INLAID SATINWOOD D-SHAPE CARD TABLES29 1/4 x 39 x 16 1/8 in. (closed); 28 1/2 x 39 x 32 1/4 in. (open). Condition Both in good overall condition with minor staining and scuffing to the tops. Scattered staining to the gaming surfaces with minor lifting and losses to the veneer. Minor losses to the string banding throughout. Both structurally sound and of fine quality.Not withstanding this report or any discussion concerning condition of a lot, all lots are offered and sold "as is" in accordance with our conditions of sale.
• FINE PAIR OF LATE CLASSICAL FIGURED
  FINE PAIR OF LATE CLASSICAL FIGURED MAHOGANY CARD TABLES, BOSTON OR NEW YORK30 x 37 x 18 1/2 in. (closed); 29 1/4 x 36 3/4 x 37 in. (open). Condition Both in good overall condition with a few age splits to the aprons and bases. Minor veneer replacements to the edges of the tops. Small restoration on the inside of the gaming surface of one. Lovely feathered mahogany, fine quality. Structurally sound.Not withstanding this report or any discussion concerning condition of a lot, all lots are offered and sold "as is" in accordance with our conditions of sale.
• PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III MAHOGANY
  PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III MAHOGANY CARD TABLES, IN THE MANNER OF GILLOWS29 ¼ x 36 ¼ x 17 ¾ in. (closed); 29 ¼ x 36 ¼ x 35 ¾ in. (open) Condition In good restored condition. With molding replacements on the edges. Dark staining and scuff marks throughout. The interior on one table has two circular patches. Both structurally sound. Not withstanding this report or any discussion concerning condition of a lot, all lots are offered and sold "as is" in accordance with our conditions of sale.
• PAIR OF GEORGE III YEWWOOD AND
  PAIR OF GEORGE III YEWWOOD AND TULIPWOOD CARD TABLES29 x 32 x 16 in. (closed); 28 1/4 x 32 1/4 x 32 in. (open). Malcolm Franklin Inc., Chicago, IL. Condition Minor veneer replacements and lifting. Staining to the baize-lined gaming surface. In good restored condition, structurally sound.Not withstanding this report or any discussion concerning condition of a lot, all lots are offered and sold "as is" in accordance with our conditions of sale.
• FINE PAIR OF GEORGE III PAINTED AND
  FINE PAIR OF GEORGE III PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT ROSEWOOD AND SATINWOOD CONSOLE TABLES, ATTRIBUTED TO THOMAS SHERATON33 1/2 x 42 x 16 1/2 in. Note: These consoles are similar to a design by Thomas Sheraton: 'As pier tables are merely for ornament under a glass, they are generally made very light and the style of finishing them is rich and elegant. Sometimes the tops are solid marble, but most commonly veneered in rich satin, or other valuable wood, with a cross-band on the outside, a border about two inches richly japanned, and a narrow cross-band beyond it to go all round...stretching-rails have of late been introduced to these tables, and it must be owned that it is with good effect...as they take off the long appearance of the legs...' (see Sheraton, Thomas, 'The Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Drawing Book', published 1794, Appendix, 'Pier Tables', pages 8 and 9, Plate IV). Sheraton (1751-1806) moved to London around 1790 where he lived for a while at No 41 Davies Street and worked in Wardour Street. His books, published for subscribers in 42 bi-weekly instalments over the years between 1791 and 1794, were extremely influential in shaping the style for Neo-Classical furniture of the time. As a teacher of drawing and architecture he stressed the importance of perspective. He later was ordained as a Baptist minister and left only one known signed piece of furniture, dying in poverty. The above offered lot has similar painted tops to a pair of George III Polychrome Painted Satinwood Card Tables, sold Christie's, London, April 9, 2003, Lot 80 which sold for GPB33,460 and are in the manner of Seddon, Sons and Shackleton. The pair of card tables and the offer lot shares much in common with the documented work of Seddon, Sons and Shackleton. See C. Gilbert, Seddon, Sons & Shackleton, Furniture History, 1997, pp. 1-29, figs. 3 and 5-6. Literature: Fastnedge, Ralph, 'Sheraton Furniture', Antique Collectors' Club, Baron Publishing, 1983, cover photograph; Synge, Lanto, 'Mallet's Great English Furniture', Bulfinch Press, Little, Brown and Co., 1991, pp. 150-151, pl. 170. Condition In good restored condition. The tops with some areas of repaired veneer, filled scuffs and nicks. The painted border with seam separation, patches of inpainting, some lacking decoration. The tops were made to accommodate chair rails. Glue blocks are missing on undersides. The restored giltwood with some nicks. Structurally sound. Not withstanding this report or any discussion concerning condition of a lot, all lots are offered and sold "as is" in accordance with our conditions of sale.
• PAIR WILLIAM IV ROSEWOOD CARD
  PAIR WILLIAM IV ROSEWOOD CARD TABLES 19th c., England, the rectangular top with rounded corners, hinged at the back and opening to felt-lined game table, on columnar support and concave four sided plinth with foliate scroll feet, 29"h x 37"w x 17"d, 34"d (closed), (open)
• PAIR OF GEORGE II STYLE CHINOISERIE
  PAIR OF GEORGE II STYLE CHINOISERIE CARD TABLES Circa 1900, walnut and figured walnut veneer, oak and pine secondary, shaped top with banded inlay, dual hinged lid featuring banded inlay to the upper section with single gate-leg support, the lower surface lifts to reveal an open compartment with red paint, the flush skirt with Chinoiserie painted vignettes raised on four cabriole legs with bellflower carved knee on pad feet, stamped Made in England to underside fly rail.
• PAIR OF FINE REGENCY BRASS-INLAID
  PAIR OF FINE REGENCY BRASS-INLAID ROSEWOOD, EBONIZED AND PARCEL-GILT CARD TABLES30 x 35 3/4 x 17 1/2 in. (closed); 29 1/4 x 35 3/4 x 35 1/4 in. (open). Condition In generally good, restored condition. Scattered scuffs, nicks, foggy varnish and formerly filled age cracks to the top. One top with lifting banding, water stain and further scuffing. Scattered repairs to the brass banding and veneer patches. Baize playing surface replaced. Gilding refreshed. Metal braces under the legs. Feet replaced. Structurally sound. Notwithstanding this report or any discussion concerning condition of a lot, all lots are offered and sold "as is" in accordance with our conditions of sale.
• A PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD
  A PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND CROSSBANDED DEMI-LUNE CARD TABLES late 18th century, each hinged top inlaid with a shell motif, opening to a green baize-lined interior, on tapered block legs, 77cm high x 87cm wide x 43cm deep (2)
• FINE PAIR FEDERAL PA CARD TABLES,
  FINE PAIR FEDERAL PA CARD TABLES, CA 1810. Matched pair of serpentine front American card tables, likely Philadelphia, richly grained mahogany reeded edge tops, well formed serpentine fronts on delicate reeded legs, 30”H x 36”W x 17.5”D.
• FINE PR. SOUTHERN INLAID CARD
  FINE PR. SOUTHERN INLAID CARD TABLES, CA 1800. CA. 1790-1800, a matched pair of Southern mahogany card tables, with shaped inlaid tops, aprons decorated with floral satinwood inlays on square tapered legs, yellow pine fly rails, 29.5”H x 35.75”W x 17.25”D.
• (LOT OF 2) A PAIR OF REGENCY
  (LOT OF 2) A PAIR OF REGENCY STYLE MARQUETRY DECORATED CARD TABLES (lot of 2) A pair of Regency style marquetry decorated card tables, each having a hinged and shaped top, the whole rising on square and tapered legs, 30"h x 36.5"w x 18"d closed
• PAIR NY CLASSICAL STENCILED
  PAIR NY CLASSICAL STENCILED ROSEWOOD CARD TABLESwith cross-banded "D" shaped folding tops on substantial gilt acanthus carved standards, quadruped carved paw footed gilt highlighted base with ebonized paw feet. Lifting to veneer of one, light wear and small losses to gilt surfaces. 29" high, 36" wide, 18" deep closed, 36" deep open. Provenance: Property of a Connecticut Private Collector. Condition: Any condition information included in our lot descriptions is not the equivalent of a written condition statement, and the absence of condition information does not imply that the lot is free of defects. Our auction lot descriptions reflect our effort to provide accurate, objective and fair information on all lots for sale, and we encourage bidders to request written condition statements and large file images on any lots of interest by emailing condition@woodburyauction.com. We also strongly advise that you or someone on your behalf inspect the lot personally before bidding. All lots are sold "as is" and "where is" and neither we nor any consignor makes any warranties or representation of any kind or nature with respect to the property. There are no returns and no refunds based on condition
• PAIR NEW YORK FEDERAL FIGURED
  PAIR NEW YORK FEDERAL FIGURED MAHOGANY CARD TABLESpossibly shop of Duncan Phyfe, circa 1815, each with figured top with molded edge, two gate legs, figured veneered skirt with fluted corners, on molded and shaped legs, underside of one table with illegible chalk inscription, 30 x 37-1/2 x 18-1/4 in. Provenance: with labels for the Benjamin Hewitt Collection, sold Northeast Auctions Condition: very good condition overall, some crazing and minor distress to surface, very minor patches at hinges, one plugged screw repair at one gate leg, minor sun fading at skirts, some later blocking and screws at front leg attachments, one foot leg with scars from previous brace (now removed), scattered typical flaws and checking to veneers with some minor infill
• PAIR FEDERAL STYLE BELLFLOWER
  PAIR FEDERAL STYLE BELLFLOWER INLAID CARD TABLES20th century production by Henkel-Harris, each with elliptical tops over bellflower inlaid legs, paper labels and branded marks for Henkel-Harris, 29 x 36 x 18 in., opens to 36-1/4 in. Provenance: Private Bluffton, South Carolina Collection Condition: good condition overall, scattered bumps and surface wear, light stains to tops; one with some abrasions at playing surface
• PAIR FEDERAL STYLE BELLFLOWER
  PAIR FEDERAL STYLE BELLFLOWER INLAID CARD TABLES20th century production by Henkel-Harris, each with elliptical tops over bellflower inlaid legs, paper labels and branded marks for Henkel-Harris, 29 x 36 x 18 in., opens to 36-1/4 in. Provenance: Private Bluffton, South Carolina Collection Condition: good condition overall, scattered bumps and surface wear, light stains to tops; one with some abrasions at playing surface
• VERY FINE PAIR OF BOSTON FEDERAL
  VERY FINE PAIR OF BOSTON FEDERAL INLAID CARD TABLESBoston, possibly shop of John and/or Thomas Seymour, 1800-1815, each table with fold over top with banded and inlaid front edge over serpentine skirt with exceptional flame birch veneers, turned and reeded legs with lightwood panels at top, matching flame birch side panels, 30 x 37 x 17-3/4 in. Provenance: Both tables with partial labels "Hepplewhite, Satinwood, Inlaid. Very valuable examples. Purchased in 1908 from M.C. Boyd, Wiscasset. They had been in her family for generations and I had always admired them in her home. Property of Warren D. Brewster."; Israel Sack, Inc., New York, New York; Property from an Important Charleston Collection Condition: both survive in an exceptional state of preservation, finish distress and scratches to tops, otherwise typical veneer cracks and checking to skirts, other very minor flaws
• RARE CHARLESTON FEDERAL INLAID
  RARE CHARLESTON FEDERAL INLAID MAHOGANY CARD TABLESouth Carolina, 1795-1810, inlaid astragal figured mahogany top, inlaid skirt centering inlaid panel with vase of flowers, leg tops each with oak leaf and acorn tinted inlaid oval patera, inlaid tapered square legs, white pine secondary with ash fly frame, two gate legs, 29-1/4 x 36 x 17-1/2 in. Note: A closely related card table with identical inlaid central urn and floral patera is illustrated in Rauschenberg and Bivins, Jr., The Furniture of Charleston, 1680-1820 , vol. 2, pg. 687, fig. NT-51. Provenance: A Private Collection Condition: cracks and minor repairs at one front leg, other front leg broken and repaired with later tenon, currently loose and will need stabilizing for use, small strip patches at top edge of gate legs, later glue blocks for top, central marquetry panel with small areas of loss and infill, typical veneer cracks and checking with scattered repairs
• SHERATON CHERRY CARD
  SHERATON CHERRY CARD TABLESheraton Cherry Card Table, having shaped top with oval panel inlays, all on turned legs, circa 1830, height 29 1/2 inches, depth 18 1/4 inches, top 18 1/4" x 36", Provenance: Estate of Cyril H. Moore Jr, Kent, Connecticut. Condition: All lots are sold "AS IS" The condition of lots can vary widely and are unlikely to be in a perfect condition. *No credit card payments will be accepted for silver, gold, or jewelry from buyers that have not purchased from our gallery in the past.
• FINE ASSEMBLED PAIR PHILADELPHIA
  FINE ASSEMBLED PAIR PHILADELPHIA CLASSICAL CARD TABLESattributed to Anthony Quervelle, circa 1830, each with rotating fold over top, each with figured and segmented top with rosewood banded surround and stencil decoration, set on carved and parcel gilt supports, pedestal bases with leaf and scroll carved legs with lions paw feet and brass casters, 29 x 39 x 19-1/2 in. Note: While these tables are nearly identical there are subtle differences in the carving, stenciling, and construction details indicates that they were not made as a pair. Winterthur (1965.0103.001): http://museumcollection.winterthur.org/single-record.php?resultsperpage=20&view=catalog&srchtype=advanced&hasImage=&ObjObjectName=&CreOrigin=&Earliest=&Latest=&CreCreatorLocal_tab=&materialsearch=&ObjObjectID=&ObjCategory=&DesMaterial_tab=&DesTechnique_tab=&AccCreditLineLocal=&CreMarkSignature=&recid=1965.0103.001&srchfld=&srchtxt=card+table&id=bed1&rownum=81&version=100&src=results-imagelink-only#.Ytc5Ri-B3BI The Met (43.132.2): https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/1452?ft=card+table&offset=0&rpp=40&pos=32). Background on Important Private Collection from Boston: I have been working with this collector for over 25 years, both in the initial acquisition of the objects and overseeing their conservation as needed. With a keen eye for quality and design, and a deep passion for all things classical, he has quietly amassed a top-notch collection of American furniture and decorative arts. The collection encompasses outstanding examples from the leading cabinetmakers of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, representing excellence in form and proportions, condition, wood quality, and carving. It also includes rare objects that are among the best of their kind. Now, with the downsizing of one of his properties, the offerings in this catalog are coming to market to find new owners who share a love for this remarkable period in American furniture history. Clark Pearce, Advisor and Consultant to Collectors and Institutions Provenance: Freemen's, Philadelphia, November 19, 2006 for $21,250 and the second also Freeman's, April 22, 2007 for $25,000; Clark Pearce; Property from an Important Boston Collection Condition: Conserved by Chris Thompson in Salem, Massachusetts, with analysis of of surviving gilding and restoration of decoration on carved elements; both in good condition overall, gilding restored, typical veneer cracks and flaws especially at pedestal bases (one pedestal base with some warping and one replaced castor), minor chips and repairs at foot scrolls, scattered retouch to stenciling, minor warping to tops
• FINE RARE CHARLESTON FEDERAL INLAID
  FINE RARE CHARLESTON FEDERAL INLAID MAHOGANY AND SATINW...South Carolina, 1785-1795, D shaped mahogany inlaid top with satinwood banding, finely figured mahogany skirt with line inlay, tapered legs with bellflower chains and lily of the valley stained and inlaid patera, set on brass casters, white pine secondary with ash double gate, 29-1/2 x 36 x 17-3/4 in. Note: This fine table relates closely to a number of documented Charleston examples with bellflower chain and lily of the valley inlay (see Rauschenberg & Bivins, The Furniture of Charleston, pg. 672-675.) This example, with its dynamic satinwood banding on the top and elaborate inlays, represents one of the most highly ambitious card tables to survive from Federal Charleston. Another very closely related table is in the Rivers collection of Charleston as referenced in the Moorehouse receipt. Condition: This fine table has good integrity overall with some repairs and restorations at legs and leg attachments. One front leg retains its original facing but has been reset onto a later leg replacement. The other three legs have inset scars, presumably from previous L bracket supports, now removed. There are typical shrinkage cracks and minor repairs to skirt veneers, casters replaced, scattered inlay repairs, minor wear and finish distress to top
• RARE CHARLESTON ATTRIBUTED
  RARE CHARLESTON ATTRIBUTED CLASSICAL CARVED FIGURED MAH...circa 1820, highly figured top rotating and opening above figured skirt, opening to a highly figured mahogany playing surface, on four reeded and leaf carved supports, pedestal base with four legs, elaborately carved with water leaf and bellflower chains, original brass paw casters, mahogany secondary with one white pine bottom board (by visual ID), 30 x 35-1/2 x 18 in. Note: Card tables of related form have been recorded by MESDA (see for example S-2400, S-11493, and S-9000). Condition: top with abrasions and wear, interior top with some veneer cracks and distress from shrinkage, 1 x 2 inch veneer patch, some warping to top, later? braces at underside of legs, one leg with break and repair at joint of pedestal with small area of loss
• FINE CHARLESTON ATTRIBUTED
  FINE CHARLESTON ATTRIBUTED FEDERAL INLAID MAHOGANY CARD...ca. 1780-1800, with finely figured mahogany D-shaped top with triple line inlay, the inlaid skirt centering a square lightwood framed panel with lightwood and darkwood star inlay, the legs with lightwood inset patera over line and bellflower chain, inlaid tapered legs set on brass casters, 29-1/4 x 36 x 17-3/4 in. Note: As the accompanying Bivins discussion indicates, "the variegated star found on the center tablet is a familiar Charleston motif, frequently seen on rosettes and prospect doors, and found on a card table signed by E.G. Sass, the son of one of the first German cabinetmakers to advertise in Charleston after the Revolution, and dated 1811." Bivins goes on to note that "this table falls within the mainstream of neoclassical Charleston card tables and is an excellent example of the confluence of stylistic influences from both the Scottish and German schools of cabinetmaking." Condition: very good structural condition, refinished, one 1 x 3 in. veneer patch at top, hinges replaced, small repair at one knuckle of gate mechanism, typical cracks and checking to skirt veneers, other typical scattered veneer and inlay repairs
• FINE SOUTHERN FEDERAL FIGURED AND
  FINE SOUTHERN FEDERAL FIGURED AND INLAID MAHOGANY CARD ...possibly Charleston, South Carolina, 1800-1810, D shaped figured top with lightwood inlaid edges, figured and panel inlaid skirt, turned and reeded legs, ash gates and white pine rear rail (by eye), 29-1/2 x 35-1/4 x 17-1/2 in. Note: This table has very close parallels to documented Charleston card tables. Related examples include a table in the collections of Colonial Williamsburg with nearly identical leg turnings (accession no. 1995.83). Another table with nearly identical legs and construction affinities is illustrated in Rauschenberg and Bivins, The Furniture of Charleston , fig. NT-48, pg. 684-685. Condition: in a fine state of preservation overall, finish with some fading, minor veneer shrinkages along frieze, game surface with marks and abrasions, slight looseness at leg joints, scattered small imperfections and other general wear from age and use
• FINE AMERICAN FEDERAL FIGURED AND
  FINE AMERICAN FEDERAL FIGURED AND INLAID MAHOGANY CARD ...circa 1790-1800, probably New York, shaped foldover top with lightwood edge and ovolo corners, oval paneled conforming frieze with finely modeled Prince of Wales feather inlay, string inlaid tapered legs, gate leg, 29 x 38 x 19 in. Provenance: Estate of Lynda Miller Lipscomb, Charleston, South Carolina Note: A card table with nearly identical Prince of Wales feather inlay is illustrated in Hewitt, et al., The Work of Many Hands: Card Tables in Federal America, 1790-1820, pg. 161, cat. 40. Furniture displaying this inlay is often attributed to New York cabinetmaker Michael Allison, a contemporary of Duncan Phyfe. Condition: in a fine state of preservation overall, professionally resurfaced, top with shrinkages (some have been filled), one front leg repaired with later metal brace, small patch repairs near hinges, small segmented repair along rear of stationary top, other general wear expected with age and use
• PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY,
  PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY, SATINWOOD, FRUITWOOD AND PENWORK CARD TABLES LATE 18TH CENTURY the crossbanded demilune tops decorated sunflower motifs within flower head and ribbon borders, opening to green baize playing surfaces, above friezes outlined with corresponding banded decoration and raised on square tapered legs ending in block feet(2)107cm wide, 72cm high, 52cm deep [closed]Provenance: Paxton House, Berwickshire, and thence by family descent to the present vendorNote: Paxton House was built by Patrick Home between 1759 and 1763, most likely to designs by John and James Adam. When Patrick Home succeeded to the Wedderburn estates in 1766, Paxton was sold to his cousin Ninian Home who undertook completing the interiors. Between 1774 and 1791, Thomas Chippendale and his son were commissioned to furnish the house. With Ninian Home spending most of his time on his plantation in the West Indies, there doesn’t seem to have been any rush to complete the job, with things proceeding at a leisurely pace after the initial phase commenced in 1774. In a letter of instruction to Thomas Chippendale, Ninian requests furniture that is ‘done in a neat but not an expensive manner’. The furniture supplied was generally speaking true to that direction and of a simple and practical nature, unlike the other great Chippendale commission, the grander Dumfries House, to which Paxton is often compared.Paxton now ranks as a major documented Chippendale house. Letters between patron and cabinet-maker cover a span of at least fifteen years. The archive of correspondence between Ninian Home and Haig and Chippendale is an invaluable aid in demonstrating the level of involvement between client and furniture maker, and the extant invoices supplied by Haig and Chippendale offer a rare insight into the costs of such a commission. Since Paxton and Wedderburn have remained in the same family, the Chippendale furniture was left largely in situ, although over the years there has been some interchange of furniture between houses and family members.This pair of satinwood tables were at one time attributed to Thomas Chippendale and displayed for many years at Paxton as such. Research into the archives has now determined they cannot be accredited to Chippendale, but were made by another, unknown maker, however no bills from other cabinet-makers are known to exist in the archive.
• MATCHED PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY
  MATCHED PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY CARD TABLES MID 18TH CENTURY the fold-over tops opening on single gate legs, one with a green baize playing surface, the other with the baize lacking, above plain friezes raised on straight chamfered legs with pierced corner brackets(2)91cm wide, 74cm high, 45cm deep; and 84cm wide, 75cm high, 41cm deep
• A George III mahogany concertina
  A George III mahogany concertina action tea table, the rectangular top above plain frieze on moulded chamfered square section legs with carved feet, one hinge stamped, ''H. TIBATS'' , 83.5cm wide, 41cm deep, 72cm high/Note: The stamp H.TIBATS is often found on the concertina-action hinges of good quality mid-18th Century card tables. The stamp almost certainly refers to Hugh Tibats, 'hinge and sash fastening maker' of Bell Street Wolverhampton, listed in The Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Walsall, D
• PAIR, HEPPLEWHITE STYLE DEMILUNE
  PAIR, HEPPLEWHITE STYLE DEMILUNE GAMES TABLES English, pair of mahogany and mahogany veneer demilune flip-top games or card tables, rising on tapering legs with spade feet, apparently unmarked. Approx. of one, h. 28.75", w. 30", d. 14.75".
• EXCEPTIONALLY RARE PAIR OF
  EXCEPTIONALLY RARE PAIR OF HEPPLEWHITE CARD TABLES PHILADELPHIA, CIRCA 1790 HEIGHTS 29.5”. WIDTHS 35.75”. DEPTHS 17”.EXCEPTIONALLY RARE PAIR OF HEPPLEWHITE CARD TABLES, Philadelphia, Circa 1790, In select mahogany and mahogany veneer. Serpentine tops on conforming skirts. Alternating string inlay on skirt. Legs with oval panel inlay at tops, alternating string inlay down the lengths, and satinwood cuffed banding. Dimensions: Heights 29.5". Widths 35.75". Depths 17".