The patented table support thingies were a later innovation....like after 1900. The older tables had wither a wooden turn around in the apron to support the leaf, or a pull out like the OP's. Most of the ones with the iron leaf support that I have seen were oak....telling me they date to the "oak period"> I have a love affair with walnut drop leaf tables...I used one as my diningroom table for about 25 years. It had 5 leaves and opened out to seat a bunch, but with the leaves stored and the sides down it was 32 by 29 and worked well for a small space. I gave it to my daughter when my mother died and I inherited her diningroom table. And I bought another oval walnut drop leaf that opened for leaves for my son when he married, and I bought a 36 inch square walnut drop leaf for my kitchen, and another larger one rectangular, about 40 by 52 or so, and another smaller end table with 2 drawers and leaves that flip up, and another square walnut one that I sold to a friend for a song....because I didn't need it. All have had the wooden turn around leaf support but for one that had a pull out like the OP's table. I love walnut drop leaf tables!!! If you sit at the short sides, you really need the casters....but if you sit where the leaves are or at the ends, there is more room. interesting, the rectangular tables never had casters, the oval ones did.

Wonderful table!!! Appears to be walnut...likely midwestern. Those tables with that grooved leg were made between 1880 adn maybe 1910...maybe even 1920. The difference in the finish is likely due to the table and 3 leaves being refinished and the other 3 leaves were not. Of course the rack is different wood, it was just for storage....not "furniture". I had it's twin.....but my daughter has it now. Loved that table....It could be a tiny little table in a small apartment, and you could flip a leaf up to eat on....or it could expand to fit a family of 6 or 8. I can't imagine what was patented....that sty;e table was fairly common in the day adn 45 years ago not unusual at farm sales. What kind of leaf support is there? And it appears as if a cleat has been added to the drop leaves to keep them from warping....likely when it was refinished. I saw a table exactly like that, with 5 leaves, oak, all refinished, leaves also redone....sold at a sale 3 weeks ago for $165. In my mind way too little....but it was a tag sale and didn't even sell the first day so the price must have been pretty close.

As everyone else has said there is no market for brown furniture. If you really want to do this project the only hope is painting it and covering the chairs with a really cool fabric. I would do a lot of research first though because I see big demand for farmhouse style tables repainted, but not pedestal style tables. Here are some great furniture repainters on Instagram: jenncanndesigns, katiecloud, shackteau_interiors,

looks fine. you could prob do a larger pot/plant, maybe a few other elements on the table. Might be cute if you did one of these shelves above it. Try a try of some sort of tray and see how that looks Your art is hung too high though. (and I like the larger print better) lower the art to this spot. it should be at eye level to the middle of the print, about 60-65" from the floor to the middle. they used this as an entryway console, but notice the mirror and all the other elements on the table. AS a lighting suggestion, I'd lose the small boob light and try something like this (the style works w/the table) , and, put a pendant in the corner over the table. try hanging that art on the larger wall,,,,see how it looks. find a rattan tray and put a small plant or orchid in it Schoolhouse pendant would also work (in both spots