Trying to ID and get a value for this table with no markings

Discussion in 'Furniture' started by John Morone, Jul 2, 2017.

  1. John Morone

    John Morone New Member

    Hi,
    I was hoping that you folks might be able to help me identify and appraise a very old table that my folks owned. It's a drop leaf solid oak table that's very well made. The chairs obviously are not old. Any help you can provide would be great. Thanks very much.

    full_table.jpg drop_leaf.jpg
     
  2. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    $175 to $250
     
  3. johnnycb09

    johnnycb09 Well-Known Member

    In n. fla MAYBE $100 on a good day.
     
  4. Bev aka thelmasstuff

    Bev aka thelmasstuff Colored pencil artist extraordinaire ;)

    I think they're called Pembroke tables and this one has been heavily refinished. Hard to sell here on Cape Cod, too.
     
  5. verybrad

    verybrad Well-Known Member

    As you can see by the discrepancy above, value is dependent on location and selling venue. What might be 175-250 in a nice shop in a larger city will be less than $100.00 most other locations and venues.

    This is a turn of the century drop-leaf oak kitchen table. Having the leaves would enhance value a bit.
     
  6. verybrad

    verybrad Well-Known Member

    [​IMG]
    Bev aka thelmasstuffWell-Known Member
    New
    "I think they're called Pembroke tables"

    I always thought Pembroke tables were smaller work tables with drop leaves.
     
  7. Bev aka thelmasstuff

    Bev aka thelmasstuff Colored pencil artist extraordinaire ;)

    I did have a couple that were smaller, no leaves, but they had the turned legs like this one and I was told it was a Pembroke table.
     
  8. John Morone

    John Morone New Member

    Thanks that's very helpful. I'm hoping you can tell me how you determined that it was turn of the century. That makes sense based on when and how my folks purchased it. I appreciate your sharing your knowledge. Also, I do have a 12" leaf for the table.
     
  9. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    There's no magic ...you have to study furniture for 10 years or more .....or research the web, auction catalogs, books, and furniture web sites for ...oh, I dunno....a month...before you're comfortable making that determination.
     
    aaroncab likes this.
  10. Annpan

    Annpan Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.

    True and then there are always pieces that have you scratching your head lol.
     
  11. Annpan

    Annpan Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.

    I would just describe this as a drop leaf table it's not a Pembroke.x
     
  12. verybrad

    verybrad Well-Known Member

    Furniture styles at very much fashion based. Your table is part of what is known as the golden oak period of furniture which runs from about 1890-1920. Prior to that, the fashion was for darker walnut or mahogany furniture. By the post WWI period, it would have seemed old fashioned.
     
  13. Aquitaine

    Aquitaine Is What It IS! But NEVER BORED!

    But I DO LOVE the turned legs!!!!!:):):)
     
  14. John Morone

    John Morone New Member

    Thank you. I appreciate that.
     
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