Accurate Description of Item
One Mid 20th Century Louis XV Style Dining Table & Chairs
Appraiser Remarks
Walter of Wabash actually only produced the table slides for this suite, his company wholesaled the table slides that allowed them to extend to a great many furniture makers.
The style of your suite is what's referred to as "French Provincial", a simplified version of 18th Century Louis XV furniture. This style was extremely popular, produced during the turn of the 19th Century, the 1930's and again in the 1960's. The best pieces were made in Europe, but furniture of this style was also produced by nearly every major North American furniture manufacturer, so without a albel it's difficult to nail down who made it. The style has most recently been revived as " French Country" . The style is not currently in vogue, comparable sets of table and chairs often go for modest values at auction.
The style of your suite is what's referred to as "French Provincial", a simplified version of 18th Century Louis XV furniture. This style was extremely popular, produced during the turn of the 19th Century, the 1930's and again in the 1960's. The best pieces were made in Europe, but furniture of this style was also produced by nearly every major North American furniture manufacturer, so without a albel it's difficult to nail down who made it. The style has most recently been revived as " French Country" . The style is not currently in vogue, comparable sets of table and chairs often go for modest values at auction.
Estimated Value
$800.00- $1100.00
Re: Walter of Wabash dining table
One Mid 20th Century Louis XV Style Dining Table & Chairs
Walter of Wabash actually only produced the table slides for this suite, his company wholesaled the table slides that allowed them to extend to a great many furniture makers.
The style of your suite is what's referred to as "French Provincial", a simplified version of 18th Century Louis XV furniture. This style was extremely popular, produced during the turn of the 19th Century, the 1930's and again in the 1960's. The best pieces were made in Europe, but furniture of this style was also produced by nearly every major North American furniture manufacturer, so without a albel it's difficult to nail down who made it. The style has most recently been revived as " French Country" . The style is not currently in vogue, comparable sets of table and chairs often go for modest values at auction.