Vintage Oak Pub-Style Draw-Leaf Dining Table

This is a vintage wood dining table, commonly referred to as a draw-leaf or pub-style table, likely dating from the early to mid-20th century. The piece is constructed from solid wood, primarily oak, featuring a medium-brown stained finish with a visible coarse grain characteristic of the species. The design consists of a rectangular main top flanked by two retractable leaves that slide out from underneath the center surface to expand seating capacity. A standout feature of the construction is the substantial turned 'bulbous' or 'pineapple' style legs, typical of the Jacobean Revival or English Country aesthetic, which terminate in basic block feet. The apron is simple and deep to house the leaf mechanism. Regarding condition, the table shows significant signs of age and use, including uneven wear to the finish on the top surfaces, noticeable surface scratches, and a heavy patina particularly around the lower legs and feet. The joint between the main top and the right-hand leaf appears slightly misaligned or worn. There are no maker's marks visible in the photograph, but the heavy turned legs suggest a mass-production quality aimed at traditional residential furniture markets of the 1920s-1940s.