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Bubinga Table with Maple GoGo Boots
The top has a thin band of cross grain kingwood inlay bordering the central panel. Bubinga is a very heavy African wood, reddish-brown with an occasional hint of purple.
$1300
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Cherry Boat Table with Black String Inlay
The cherry in the top is a blistered figure sometimes called peanut shell figure. A thin band of dyed black castello sets the central veneer off from the solid cherry edging
$1600
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Torii Table
Inspired by the large gates--torii gates--at Japanese Shinto and Buddhist shrines. Painted poplar, about 10" wide.
$1300
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Cherry Hall Table
The legs on this table suggest ballerina feet and give the table an incredibly light feeling, as if it were going to dance across the room while you watch. This particular table has vertical grain aprons with applied bead and black string inlay on the top.
$900
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Bubinga and Maple Racetrack Hall Table
The top of this table is mottled bubinga with bubinga edging. Sometimes called African Rosewood, bubinga is not a true rosewood and is in good supply. The maple legs attach to an arched "strongback" that connect the legs to the underside of the top and to the other set of legs. The strongback can only be seen by looking underneath the table making the top look like its balanced on the bowed legs.
$1300
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Pommele Sapele and Mahogany Hall Table
This table has subtle tapers on the inside faces of the legs, arched aprons, limba inlay defining the top panel and mahogany edging that tapers on top and bottom surfaces not quite to a point. The pommele sapele veneer top panel is stunning. Pommele figure is remarkably blistered and often when I walk by this table I run my hand over the surface to convince myself that it is indeed flat. Pommele sapele is shown below in close up. Lacquer finish.
$800
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