
Vintage Scalloped-Edge Wurlitzer Accent Table
This is a vintage wood accent or coffee table featuring a distinctive scalloped or 'cloud' shaped top edge. The piece is supported by four turned, spindle-style legs with traditional bulbous and ring carvings, suggesting a mid-20th-century production, likely between the 1940s and 1960s. The table appears to be constructed of solid wood or wood veneer, though the current surface condition masks the specific grain. The finish is in poor condition, showing extensive wear, surface scratches, and significant areas where the top layer has been worn down or sanded away, revealing the lighter wood beneath. There is visible dirt and grime accumulation across the surface, and the dark stain is uneven. The piece appears to be structurally intact but requires a complete professional refinishing. The name 'Wurlitzer' suggests it may have originally been produced by the famous musical instrument manufacturer as part of their auxiliary furniture line intended to match pianos or organ consoles. The craftsmanship is standard for mass-produced American furniture of the era, focusing on ornamental scrollwork and turned legs to fit a Colonial or French Provincial revival style.
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Estimated Value
$45.00 - $75.00
Basic Information
Category
Furniture
Appraised On
April 20, 2026
Estimated Value
$45.00 - $75.00
Item Description
This is a vintage wood accent or coffee table featuring a distinctive scalloped or 'cloud' shaped top edge. The piece is supported by four turned, spindle-style legs with traditional bulbous and ring carvings, suggesting a mid-20th-century production, likely between the 1940s and 1960s. The table appears to be constructed of solid wood or wood veneer, though the current surface condition masks the specific grain. The finish is in poor condition, showing extensive wear, surface scratches, and significant areas where the top layer has been worn down or sanded away, revealing the lighter wood beneath. There is visible dirt and grime accumulation across the surface, and the dark stain is uneven. The piece appears to be structurally intact but requires a complete professional refinishing. The name 'Wurlitzer' suggests it may have originally been produced by the famous musical instrument manufacturer as part of their auxiliary furniture line intended to match pianos or organ consoles. The craftsmanship is standard for mass-produced American furniture of the era, focusing on ornamental scrollwork and turned legs to fit a Colonial or French Provincial revival style.
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