The first Sherton-style furniture was made between 1780-1820, named after British cabinet maker Thomas Sheraton. The style often used contrasting woods.
Because of the turned legs, this Sheraton-style side table was made between 1901-1910, during the Edwardian Period.
The table is both practical and beautiful. While most of the woodlooks to be walnut, the faces of both drawers are a gorgeous maple—a fancier type of Birdseye Maple.
As you can see from the photos, the table surface has some faint staining, but barely noticeable. The bottoms of both drawers have some ink staining as well.
This table is a perfect 20 x 20 inches square and stands 26 inches high. It’s fairly heavy, extremely well made, and has survived well over its 120 years.