Traditional Round Dining Table and Chairs Set
Table (Dining Table and Seating Set) · Traditional / Eclectic Revival (Late 20th to Early 21st Century) · Unmarked commercial manufacturer in the style of high-end traditional brands like Maitland-Smith or Henredon.
Type
Table (Dining Table and Seating Set)
Style Period
Traditional / Eclectic Revival (Late 20th to Early 21st Century)
Material
Hardwood (likely mahogany or cherry) with veneers for the table top, solid wood turnings and legs. Chairs feature mixed materials including wood frames, brown leather or faux-leather seat cushions, and patterned tapestry or brocade fabric backs with brass nailhead trim.
Age Estimate
Late 20th to early 21st century (circa 1990-2010)
Dimensions
Table: approximately 30 inches high and 54-60 inches in diameter. Chairs: approximately 40 inches high, 22 inches wide, and 24 inches deep.
Origin
Likely manufactured in Asia or North America for the global residential interior market.
Designer/Maker
Unmarked commercial manufacturer in the style of high-end traditional brands like Maitland-Smith or Henredon.
Value Estimate
Estimated retail market value between $1,200 and $2,500 for the complete set depending on the secondary furniture market.
Description
An elegant traditional dining set featuring a round pedestal table with intricately carved central columns and claw feet, accompanied by matching upholstered dining chairs. The chairs display a striking two-tone aesthetic with black-painted cabriole-style legs, rich brown leather seats, and ornate paisley fabric backs edged with nailhead trim.
Key Features
Carved pedestal table base with claw feet; mixed-media upholstered dining chairs featuring contrasting leather seats and patterned tapestry backs with nailhead detailing.
Color & Finish
Rich warm brown stain with a semi-gloss lacquer finish on the table top and pedestal. Chairs feature a contrasting dark ebony or black painted and glazed finish on the wooden legs.
Construction Method
Factory-produced with artisan-inspired details; mortise and tenon joinery on chair frames, bolt-and-nut structural assembly for the table base and pedestal center.
Joinery & Craftsmanship
Standard commercial furniture joinery utilizing concealed metal fasteners for structural rigidity combined with traditional glued dowels and corner blocks on the chairs.
Wood Grain & Species
Straight to cathedral grain patterns on the mahogany-toned table top with a smooth, polished veneer surface.
Surface Treatment
Smooth lacquer coat on table top; painted and antiqued finish on the carved chair legs with elaborate pedestal carvings.
Upholstery Details
Mixed upholstery featuring smooth brown leather/vinyl on the seat cushions and a vibrant, traditional paisley-patterned woven textile on the high backs, secured with brass-finished decorative nailheads.
Hardware & Fittings
Brass-finished decorative nailhead trim accentuating the contours of the chair seats and backs.
Origin & Provenance
Likely manufactured in Asia or North America for the global residential interior market.
Condition Notes
Very good overall condition. Minor surface wear consistent with light use and age, but structurally sound with clean upholstery.
Interesting Facts
The combination of leather and patterned fabric on dining chairs is a hallmark of eclectic traditional interior design, offering both durability on the seat and visual texture on the back.
Cultural Significance
Reflects the late 20th-century consumer preference for grand, European-inspired formal dining aesthetics within suburban residential architecture.
Similar Pieces
Traditional pedestal dining sets from brands like Hooker Furniture, Thomasville, or Drexel Heritage.
Care & Maintenance
Dust wood surfaces regularly with a soft cloth; clean leather seats with a dedicated leather conditioner; vacuum fabric chair backs gently with a soft brush attachment.
Value Estimate
Estimated retail market value between $1,200 and $2,500 for the complete set depending on the secondary furniture market.
Sustainability Notes
Built for long-term durability and longevity, which inherently supports sustainability by reducing the need for frequent replacement, though specific wood sourcing certifications are unknown.