Can anyone help date this table?

Hi i have a Jacobean style table here.

There are some screws here and there and I'm trying to work out if they are original or put in after. The table is a pineapple legged Jacobean "style".

Its old but not sure how old. Im aware there are some pretty blatant repair works to the top frame. I'm no furniture expert so looking forward to hearing from you guys and learning.

Any information is as always very helpful and much appreciated.

Looking forward to hearing from everyone. Dan

 

Probably 1920s Jacobean Revival.

 

By probably how confident ? thanks for the reply. Also any clue to its value? i do have a top that goes with the table. Thanks afantiques!

 

May 3rd, 1926 @ 2:50 P.M. EXACTLY! J/K , i have no idea really but thinks afantiques is correct, 20th century, Jacobean Revival.
"The table is a pineapple legged"
Those are called "orbs", popular in the Elizabethan period.

 

Machine tooling is what I see. Not available in Jacobean times.

 

Did they ever hide jewels/money/or such in those bulbous style legs??????

 

LOL, no, i don't think so. Those orbs were very popular in Elizabethan times in the UK, usually carved as a decorative feature.

 

Well, one can always hope!!!!

 

LOL, yeah, i hear you. Sometimes referred to as "mellon supports" or "cup & cover", they were often heavily carved, a way for ye ol wood carver to show off his skills which, during that period were considerable. I call them elizabethan orbs, just easier all around!

 

As my dear old grandad used to say "Wishin aint gettin" ! Another thread wont make this a 300+ year old table. AF and others havent steered you wrong,OP.

 

My first clue was the melon carvings....obviously laminated of more that one piece of wood......in the original period it would have been crafted of a single "trunk" of wood. Thick pieces of wood were much more available then, as opposed to this century.

 

Here are a couple period Elizabethan tables

 

Have looked at both threads and see nothing to contradict what you have been told by others here. Still have not seen the top. Think this is an important detail to have been omitted.

 

This is way off thread & probably against forum rules but for anyone interested in period early oak furniture, Paul Fitzsimmons operates Marhamchurch Antiques across the pond. Gorgeous stuff! i only wish it was american!
http://www.marhamchurchantiques.com/