Skip to content
EXPLORE OUR CATALOG

Philadelphia Piecrust Tea Table

83-814

Interested in this piece or a similar design?

Whether you’re choosing your finish, selecting your hardware, estimating lead time, or getting pricing quotes, our product specialists are here to help. Tell us about your piece, and we’ll bring it to life.

Email

customerservice@kindelfurniture.com

Call

(616) 243-3676
8am–5pm ET

Headquarters

Kindel Grand Rapids
4047 Eastern Ave SE
Grand Rapids, MI 49508

High Point Showroom

200 Steele Building
Suite 103
High Point, NC 27260

Master Works

Philadelphia Piecrust Tea Table 83-814

This table features the uniquely American birdcage mechanism which joins the piecrust top to the column and allows the tabletop to either rotate freely, or be tilted up for easy and attractive storage against the wall. The legs represent the perfect S-curve of the times. Between 1985 and 1989, two closely related objects sold at Christie’s for prices in excess of $1,045,000 and again in 1995 for $1.6 million. Kindel’s reproduction is faithful to the original and requires 23 hours of hand carving to achieve the high level of ornamentation on the piecrust edge, the decorative column, and the fancy legs. Limited Stock.

Wood Species: Mahogany
Dimensions Finishes, Fabrics, and Hardware Care Instructions
  • Height: 28.25" (71.755 cm)
  • Arm Height: 0" (0 cm)
  • Diameter: 34.75" (88.265 cm)

Proper care of your furniture is important to increase the longevity and enjoyment for years to come. Download our furniture care guide for information on the proper care of your piece.

38 006 12 Craft
True Customization

Create a truly unique, tailor-made piece with the exclusive Kindel Grand Rapids customization offerings.

Learn More
About the Collection

Master Works

Timeless and Bold.

Inspired by pieces of American and European antiquity, the Master Works Collection features complex shapes, intricate carvings, and opulent design finishes. With refined luxury and classic beauty, these pieces are handcrafted for those who believe spaces should express their own tastes rather than follow set rules.

More from this collection