The pictures are out of focus andreally show very little of the table. But from what I see it is a rather run of the mill 1930 or 1940 Duncan Phyfe table with a missing leaf and a bad finish on the top. It appears to be mahogany veneer (most of those tables were)made by no one important. There were lots and lots of companies who made furniture, but very few Haywood Wakefields or Stickleys, or Kittengers. It's worth very little money. You would only be improving it if you refinisned it, it's not "antique" just used furniture. If you got a good price and are willing to spend the time, go for it, anything you do will help it. Linda C

akex9179: Thank you. I will try contacting the designer. I haven't had much luck with that route in the past, but I'll definitely give it a try. olychick: That is extremely close, but not the same table. The brass feet are a bit different and the turned spindles are a little different too. Notice that the spindles in the picture I posted sit on about a 1 inch high block. The table you posted doesn't have that. This is a tough one. I have been searching through various furniture manufacturer websites all weekend.

Those tables will cost a lot more from an antique dealer. The ones you posted appear to have better glass, but that could be replacement glass. The Italian tables have interesting corner supports for the glass, which I like a bit better than the shelf pins, but the tables are very close. I think $235 is a very good price for the tables you found - have you decided whether to buy them? I think they are probably worth twice that, although I have not seen them in person.

In fairness to Keeping Room, OP merely stated that to his knowledge, the table had been bought prior to 1969. There were plenty of mass produced wood furniture produced prior to 1969. Even brown wood furniture manufactured earlier than that, is not particularly valuable unless there is something unique in the design. Craigslist is filled with listings for furniture with no takers Even if the table was manufactured in 1900, it would have little value because brown furniture of that style is not currently desirable and the market is flooded with it of all vintage. I had some very elaborate Victorian China cabinets with bowed glass which I know dated from the late 19th century and I could hardly give them away last year. If I had any room or way of using, I would have kept, but I found thema hime with my neighbor’s brother It’s a functional table and if OP needs it and likes it, there is the value but realistically not much dollar market of one tries to sell it.