Eldred Wheeler swing leg dining table in black cherry. In the Queen Anne style of 1740-80. Please see "Eldred Wheeler / A Collector's Guide" by Emmett W. Eldred, page 221, for reference to this dining table. Eldred Wheeler made the finest reproductions of period American furniture. It is no longer in business. Measures 42 inches long by 16 inches wide closed, and 42 inches long by 52 inches wide open; it is 29 inches high. Seats six. The black cherry wood is absolutely gorgeous. Excellent condition.
Pair of Queen Anne style tilt top mahogany stands made by August Christian. The original paper label beneath one of the stands reads: August Christian's Shop January 1932 Hartford CT. These are every bit the quality of those made by Nathan Margolis; it is possible that August Christian was an apprentice in the Margolis workshop. Each table measures 26.5 inches high closed with a 20-inch diameter dish carved top. Perfectly matched mahogany, dovetailed tripod legs. Excellent condition.
D. R. Dimes tavern swivel bar chair. Bow back Windsor with continuous arms. Made from hickory and maple. Very strong and comfortable. Excellent condition. Measures 45.5 inches high to the back, 35.5 inches high to the arms, 25.5 inches high to the seat, and 17 inches deep.
Eldred Wheeler Queen Anne style Nantucket tea table with "picture frame" top. Hand built in solid perfectly matched American cherry with unusual book matched figured cherry top and sides. Two candle slides, wooden pin construction. Measures 28.25" long x 18" wide x 27" high. Please see "Eldred Wheeler / A Collector's Guide" by Emmett W. Eldred, page 237, for reference to this tea table. Eldred Wheeler made the finest reproductions of period American furniture. It is no longer in business.
Eldred Wheeler tiger maple candle stand. Two board octagonal top and tripod pedestal base. It measures 16.5 in diameter x 25.5 high. Please see "Eldred Wheeler / A Collector's Guide" by Emmett W. Eldred, page 230, for reference to this candlestand. Eldred Wheeler made the finest reproductions of period American furniture. It is no longer in business.