
Duncan Phyfe Style Mahogany Drop-Leaf Pedestal Side Table
This is a mid-20th-century side table designed in the classic Duncan Phyfe Neoclassical style. The piece is constructed from mahogany (or a high-quality mahogany veneer) with a rich, reddish-brown finish. The tabletop features a characteristic drop-leaf design with two rounded ends, supported by a narrow rectangular center section. A distinctive beaded or dentil-molding trim runs along the bottom edge of the table apron. The central pedestal is heavily turned and features elegant acanthus leaf carvings on the bulbous section of the column. This supports a quadrupod base consisting of four splayed, reeded legs that terminate in brass-capped claw feet. Small caster wheels are attached to each foot for mobility. The table shows signs of expected age and use, including visible scratches and minor white scuffs on the tabletop surface, and some dulling of the finish on the legs. The craftsmanship reflects mass-produced high-quality traditional furniture likely from the 1940s-1950s, a period when this Federal Revival style was highly popular in American homes.
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Estimated Value
$250 - $450
Basic Information
Category
Antique & Vintage Furniture
Appraised On
March 29, 2026
Estimated Value
$250 - $450
Item Description
This is a mid-20th-century side table designed in the classic Duncan Phyfe Neoclassical style. The piece is constructed from mahogany (or a high-quality mahogany veneer) with a rich, reddish-brown finish. The tabletop features a characteristic drop-leaf design with two rounded ends, supported by a narrow rectangular center section. A distinctive beaded or dentil-molding trim runs along the bottom edge of the table apron. The central pedestal is heavily turned and features elegant acanthus leaf carvings on the bulbous section of the column. This supports a quadrupod base consisting of four splayed, reeded legs that terminate in brass-capped claw feet. Small caster wheels are attached to each foot for mobility. The table shows signs of expected age and use, including visible scratches and minor white scuffs on the tabletop surface, and some dulling of the finish on the legs. The craftsmanship reflects mass-produced high-quality traditional furniture likely from the 1940s-1950s, a period when this Federal Revival style was highly popular in American homes.
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