Late 17th Century / Early 18th Century Single Plank Welsh Oak Farm Table

Single Plank Top Welsh Oak Farm Table Welsh late 17th to early 18th century Georgian Era Oak Single Plank Top Likely to be Holly on the apron/skirt Unusual decorative lozenge inlay Good colour and patination Wear to stretchers and top Furniture from the late 17th to early 18th century often exudes a timeless allure, and this Welsh oak dining table is no exception. Originating from Wales adds to its historical value; dating back to around 1800, this fine Georgian Welsh Oak farmhouse table is distinguished by its single plank top, marked by a rich hue, patination, and evident wear on the stretchers and surface. It features a remarkable decorative lozenge inlay, and the apron, or skirt, is likely crafted from Holly. Crafted from solid oak, it epitomises the durability and rustic charm that is synonymous with Welsh furniture. The single plank top, hewn from a wide board, showcases the natural beauty of the wood in an unadorned manner. The wood has acquired a deep patina over the years, testament to its authenticity and rich history. As a farm table, it consistently provided a sturdy and reliable work surface for a range of activities, ranging from food preparation to other everyday chores and daily farm duties. It stands as a testament to rural life, likely having been a central fixture in a farmhouse or bothy and offers us a window into pastoral life.