White Floating Dining Table
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1 A 19th-Century English Extending Oak Dining Table
Buy Now $31,380.84
Made circa 1820, this "very unusual antique dining table" is made of oak covered with medullary rays. It's unique since mahogany was in fashion during the Regency period, and "the use of oak for construction of high fashion furniture was not common at the time." It also splits into two separate console tables.
2 A 1970s Burr and Chrome Paul Evans Cityscape Extendable Dining Table
Buy Now $31,380.84
Designed by Paul Evans, this burr and chrome table can seat up to 14 people and was part of the designer's Cityscape Collection, a series that ran from 1971 to 1981.
3 A Late 18th-Century Directoire Extendable Mahogany, Brass, and Gilt Bronze Table
Buy Now $31,378.43
This mahogany table from the Directory period can seat between 8 and 18 and can be extended up to 230 inches.
4 "Half Moon," a Marble and Brass or Gold-Plated Dining Table Designed by Lara Bohinc
Buy Now $30,616
Slovenian-born designer Lara Bohinc offers "Half Moon," a dining table featuring marbles including black and gold, Verde Guatemala, Picasso, Calacatta, Red Wine, and Monclair, all framed by solid brushed brass or 22-carat gold-plated steel rims. It requires more than 100 hours of work and production takes 15 to 16 weeks.
5 A Walnut Concave Dining Table
Buy Now $30,366.22
Dunleavy Bespoke designed this option in American black walnut, which is hand-sculpted into an elliptical concave form. Production takes 10 to 11 weeks.
Sam Dangremond Contributing Digital Editor Sam Dangremond is a Contributing Digital Editor at Town & Country, where he covers men's style, cocktails, travel, and the social scene.
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Source: https://www.townandcountrymag.com/style/home-decor/g19432112/expensive-dining-tables/
