sutherland - tables
Sutherland table. A Victorian gateleg table, it is notable for its long side flaps, sometimes reaching almost to the floor, with a very narrow central section, rarely more than 15cm wide, which account for their present popularity. Usually veneered in a fancy timber such as burr walnut, figured walnut or rosewood.
Apparently named after the Duchess of Sutherland, a Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria.
Apparently named after the Duchess of Sutherland, a Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria.
8 item(s) found:
Victorian burr walnut Sutherland table, c.1880 English, drop side with fold-out legs height: 56 cm; top (width 63 cm; length 71 cm)
An Edwardian Sutherland table together with a standard lamp a touchere stand and a coffee table and a wine table (5)
Victorian gate leg drop-leaf table, (Known as a Sutherland table), 19th century, mahogany, porcelain casters. Height 71 cm. Top 100-90 cm
A mahogany sutherland table. Height 69 cm width 92 cm Depth 92 cm
A Victorian burr walnut Sutherland table, the narrow oblong shaped top with two drop down flaps on twin end supports United with stretchers
Victorian walnut Sutherland tea table with pierced twin-end supports on scroll feet joined by a turned stretcher (some borer)
A brass inlaid rosewood Sutherland type, drop leaf table. Width 112 cm (extended) by. Length 112 cm by. Height 73 cm
A Victorian burr walnut Sutherland table, circa 1880, the shaped oval top with bull nose edge and drop leaves supported by folding legs with quarter panel veneer on two carved baluster columns separated by a carved stretcher on carved cabriole legs.…