Arts & Crafts extension dining table with carved square legs and extension wind mechanism, includes 4 castor cups to raise table height, 229 cm long including 2 extension leaves 91 cm, 138 cm wide, 76.5 cm high 79.5 cm with castors. Reference: Morris 1900, p528, Pictorial Dictionary of British 19th Century Furniture Design'
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- Castors - Wheels, fitted especially to chair legs, couches, tables and some smaller pieces of furniture, to enable them to be easily moved about. The earliest castors were of brass, with shanks fitting into the base of the leg, and the wheels often made of leather. In the late 18th century, brass 'bucket' or 'cup' castors were introduced, either rounded or square, fitting directly over the end of the leg and held in place with screws. The wheels were generally solid brass. Bucket/cup castors continued in use throughout the 19th century and indeed are still made today. In the later 19th century wheels were sometimes made of wood, china, either white or brown, and sometimes of steel.
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