Featured Oak table age/origin

Hello All.
I am hoping I may be able to get help identifying the age and origin of this table. I bought it from a woman who was selling items from her sister's estate. She didn't know much except that her sister was stationed in Germany and she bought this piece in Europe.
Information:
Oak wood
Draw leaf with 2 pine boards
31" tall
47.5" length
35.25" wide
79.75" when extended
Wood pegs for joinery.
The draw rails have newer pine wood and screws added. There are also nails added at some point in the legs.

Thoughts?
Thank you,
Dawn

 

Odd thing that definitely has some age to it. I don't think those wide oak stretchers at the bottom are original. Nor are the pine leaves. Also something odd going on at the ends with those wood tabs showing. Any chance the top sections are put on inside out?

 

I was wondering the same.

 

The top could be inside out, it would explain the exposed tabs. Hmmmm….I didn’t think about the planks being added at a later date, which would explain the cabriole legs versus the more block style legs on similarly styled furniture. Thank you for your insight.

 

I took a closer look at the table, and I believe you are correct. The plank stretcher does appear to be an afterbuild addition (I would assume due to foot damage/rot). As far as the wood tabs, those run the length of the table top planks to the draw split.
Also, I believe the table may have been longer and not originally a draw top. Rationale: There are open mortises on one end of the table, but not the other end. The legs on the side without the mortises are cracked/broken as though pulled apart and then repaired.
In short, I have a Frankenstein table that was probably created with supplies on hand and a need for practical functionality. I am not sad by this finding...it is a unique one-of-a-kind table, I paid very little for it, and I like it.
Thank you.

 

It is a sign that it was used and appreciated by former owners. A living table, so to speak.

 

Yes! A perfect description..."living table."