Pier Table 1829–35 Joseph Meeks & Sons American By the early 1830s, simpler Grecian-style furniture with rich mahogany and rosewood veneers and exuberant scrolled supports characterized a new direction in American furniture. Popular in the nation's drawing rooms through the 1840s, pier tables like this one were invariably displayed in tandem with a tall, gilded looking glass to create the effect of a continuous mirrored surface that extended the space of the interior and reflected light back into the Pier Table. American. 1829–35. Mahogany veneer, mahogany, pine, ash, black marble and s
Pier Table 1829–35 Joseph Meeks & Sons American By the early 1830s, simpler Grecian-style furniture with rich mahogany and rosewood veneers and exuberant scrolled supports characterized a new direction in American furniture. Popular in the nation's drawing rooms through the 1840s, pier tables like this one were invariably displayed in tandem with a tall, gilded looking glass to create the effect of a continuous mirrored surface that extended the space of the interior and reflected light back into the Pier Table. American. 1829–35. Mahogany veneer, mahogany, pine, ash, black marble and silvered glass
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