Early Maple Three Leg Candlestand

CANDLESTANDEarly 19th CenturyIn tiger maple, with an octagonal top, turned pedestal and three spider legs.Height 28.5”. Top 14.75” x 16.75”.

Early 20th century, Massachusetts. Having a square top with shaped corners over turned wood base emitting three legs ending in a pad foot. The piece having Wheelers makers paper label at the underside

Sits on three legs, retains original hardware. 37"Hx18"W at base.

Circa 1820. Having a shaped walnut top above nicely turned maple base emitting three legs. H28" D18" W16" Sold from the collection of the late Mr. Charlie Rose of Virginia and South Carolina.

EARLY HEPPLEWHITE CANDLESTAND SHAPED TOP, TIGER MAPLE LEGS, MASSACHUSETTS, CIRCA 1800, 18 X 14.5 X 27.5

Early Turned Candle Stand, on three simple legs, height 28 inches. Provenance: Estate of Peter Tillou, Litchfield, Connecticut.

Early American. Curly maple top and legs. Birdseye maple pedestal. Dovetailed. Oval Top. Top is 17 1/2" x 20 1/2" x 27" tall

SHERATON TILT-TOP TABLEEarly 19th CenturyIn tiger maple. Shaped top on a robustly turned pedestal raised on three scrolled legs. Note affixed to the underside says the table was owned by Josiah Clevel

Probably Connecticut, early 19th century, maple. Shaped top and distinctive leg design. 28" high.

Early 19th C. Boston classical mahogany candlestand with carved acanthus leaf pedestal base on three legs with brass casters, 29"h. x 16" x 16". Attributed to Stephen Badlam of Dorchester, Massachuset

18th or early 19th century. Having a circular top above turned base emitting three legs ending in a claw foot. W33 1/4" W28" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Caro

Maple Tea Table or kettle stand. Late 19th to Early 20th Century. Turned top with inlaid edge on three tapered legs. 10" x 26.5". Chip to top edge and light surface wear.

America or England, 18th or early 19th century. The stand is fashioned from wrought iron and rests atop three legs. The candle holders are crafted in an accordion action and house two sticks. Interest

NEW ENGLAND QUEEN ANNE PAINTED MAPLE CANDLESTAND, circular fixed top with chamfered profile to underside above a baluster-turned pedestal raised on three cabriole legs terminating in slipper feet. Ret

Dish top, circa 1790-1810 with some tiger in fixed top, baluster turned posy and three cabriole legs dovetailed into post with slipper feet, original wrought iron straps on underside with rose head na

NEW ENGLAND EARLY FEDERAL BIRCH CANDLESTAND, circular stationary top with slightly angled edge chamfered to the underside, raised on an urn-turned pedestal and three cabriole legs terminating in snake

18th/early 19th century, probably New England. Hinged, circular top above baluster turned pedestal emitting three cabriole legs. H26 3/4" Dia. 18 1/2"

NEW ENGLAND QUEEN ANNE TIGER MAPLE CANDLESTAND, circular stationary top with rounded edge, raised on a bulbous turned pedestal and three cabriole legs terminating in molded snake feet with pads, early

Virginia Federal Candlestand, mixed woods; comprised of a plain circular top, over a tall tapered standard with ring and urn turning, raised on a tripod base with three cabriole legs terminating in sl

Circa 1820. Having a very early original surface with rectangular top having shaped edges above turned wood base emitting three sabre legs adorned with rosettes at the top. H26 3/4" D21 1/2" W17 1/4"

Ca. 1820, maple with some figure. Octagonal top, turned base and three cabriole legs. Dry refinishing, age split in top and repairs to legs. 28.5"h. 15.5"d.

late 18th/early 19th C., rectangular pine top, maple pedestal and tripod legs, in dark brown finish, 13" deep, 16" wide, 25 3/4" high.

Circa 1830, likely New York. The piece having a turned dish top with nicely figured grain above turned banister base leading to flared bottom emitting three scrolling legs and the middle shaft is secu

Likely late 18th early 19th century. The top is round and comprised of two boards above turned wood base emitting three nice legs. H25" W20" Sold from the collection of private Aiken, SC Gentleman.