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- Coffee Table, 1940-1942 -
- 1940-1942
- Collections - Artifact
Coffee Table, 1940-1942
- Game Table, circa 1840 -
- circa 1840
- Collections - Artifact
Game Table, circa 1840
- Parlor Table, 1870-1890 -
- 1870-1890
- Collections - Artifact
Parlor Table, 1870-1890
- Center Table, 1875-1885 -
- 1875-1885
- Collections - Artifact
Center Table, 1875-1885
- Table, 1800-1850 -
- 1800-1850
- Collections - Artifact
Table, 1800-1850
- Dropleaf Table, 1840-1860 -
- 1840-1860
- Collections - Artifact
Dropleaf Table, 1840-1860
- Noguchi Table, Used by D.J. De Pree -
- Collections - Artifact
Noguchi Table, Used by D.J. De Pree
- Dropleaf Table, 1730-1770 - Tables provide useful, multi-purpose space -- but sometimes their size gets in the way. For 18th-century Americans, a drop-leaf table offered an ideal solution. With the leaves extended the table could be used for dining, working or game playing. When not needed, the table's top folded down and the table could be moved easily to another room or pushed against a wall.
- 1730-1770
- Collections - Artifact
Dropleaf Table, 1730-1770
Tables provide useful, multi-purpose space -- but sometimes their size gets in the way. For 18th-century Americans, a drop-leaf table offered an ideal solution. With the leaves extended the table could be used for dining, working or game playing. When not needed, the table's top folded down and the table could be moved easily to another room or pushed against a wall.
- Card Table, Owned by John Hancock, 1760-1790 - This card table belonged to John Hancock -- Revolutionary War patriot, statesman, merchant and one of the wealthiest people in America. Hancock inherited an elegant mansion overlooking the Boston Common; and like other wealthy gentlemen of this time, he delighted in playing cards. He could well afford to purchase this fine table to enjoy a game of cards with friends and political associates.
- 1760-1790
- Collections - Artifact
Card Table, Owned by John Hancock, 1760-1790
This card table belonged to John Hancock -- Revolutionary War patriot, statesman, merchant and one of the wealthiest people in America. Hancock inherited an elegant mansion overlooking the Boston Common; and like other wealthy gentlemen of this time, he delighted in playing cards. He could well afford to purchase this fine table to enjoy a game of cards with friends and political associates.
- Console Table, Used by Henry Ford at the Ford Motor Company Engineering Laboratory -
- 1923
- Collections - Artifact
Console Table, Used by Henry Ford at the Ford Motor Company Engineering Laboratory