18th Century Tea Table - 244 For Sale on 1stDibs
Find many varieties of an authentic 18th century tea table available at 1stDibs. Each 18th century tea table for sale was constructed with extraordinary care, often using wood, mahogany and hardwood. You’ve searched high and low for the perfect 18th century tea table — we have versions that date back to the 18th Century alongside those ...
Late 18th Century Card Tables and Tea Tables - 1stDibs
Shop late 18th century card tables and tea at 1stDibs, a premier resource for antique and modern tables from top sellers around the world. Global shipping available.
18th Tea Table - 228 For Sale on 1stDibs
Find many varieties of an authentic 18th tea table available at 1stDibs. Frequently made of wood, mahogany and hardwood, every 18th tea table was constructed with great care.
Antique Tea Tables for sale - LoveAntiques.com
Early 20th Century Oriental Lacquered Folding Table Having Gold Decoration.
Antique 18th Century Tea Tables for sale - LoveAntiques.com
29 Antique and Vintage 18th Century Tea Tables For Sale - priced from £275 to £6800
18th Century Tea Table - Etsy
Check out our 18th century tea table selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our coffee & end tables shops.
Tea Tables - JEFFREY GREENE
The oval tea table was a design in widespread use throughout New England in the 18th century. Nicely proportioned, it has turned and tapered legs with a rounded, beveled table top edge. Shown in figured (tiger) maple, but also available in cherry, walnut, and mahogany.
Tea and Tea Drinking in the 18th Century - Gardner Library
The 1771 inventory of Carlisle cabinetmaker William McCoskry listed a tea table, a pewter tea pot, one set of “China” tea ware with two pots, six silver tea spoons and a pair of silver tongs.
Tea Table - American — Google Arts & Culture
This table represents the fashionable practice of tea drinking in 18th-century America. Serving tea was a sign of politeness and hospitality, and drinking it was a custom of distinctive...
Tea Table - The Art Institute of Chicago
In the 18th century, Americans delighted in the genteel art of tea drinking, which facilitated socializing based on strict rules of engagement. First introduced to New York in the 1740s, the tilt-top tea table, designed in the service of fashionable domestic tea parties, was a popular form in colonial Philadelphia and New York.
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