Early 19th century mahogany three-pedestal dining table

A distinguished example of Regency-period craftsmanship, this early 19th century mahogany three-pedestal dining table embodies refined proportion, robust construction, and an enduring sense of presence. The top is a finely figured single-board or joined-panel surface of rich, warm mahogany, beautifully patinated with the mellow sheen and subtle sunburst figure developed through two centuries of careful use and preservation.

Key features

• Date and style: Early 19th century, Regency / late Georgian.

• Material: Solid Cuban/West Indian mahogany top

• Base: Each pedestal rises from a splayed tripod foot terminating in brass-capped sabots (or original turned feet), providing both stability and elegant silhouette.

• 13ft 10’’ long

• Width: 57 inches

• Height: 27 inches

Provenance and use Tables of this scale were commissions for large Regency dining rooms and country houses, designed to accommodate formal dining for extended families and guests. The three-pedestal format improves stability for long tops while allowing generous legroom and a balanced, symmetrical aesthetic.