Name/Title
Tea Table - Tilt-TopEntry/Object ID
1971.1.4Description
Square tilt-top tea table on turned pedestal with three curved legs having deep knees and ending in snake feet. A three-pronged iron bracket brace on the bottom of the pedestal and legs. A pair of stretchers on the underside of the table top are set diagonally and frame the square block on top of the pedestal. A metal latch holds the top in place when open horizontally. When released the hinged top swings up to be parallet to the pedestral and takes up less space in a room. The top consists of three boards glued together forming the square with rounded edges.Collection
Estate of Leonard D Draper, Jr.Cataloged By
Gretchen SchulerAcquisition
Accession
1971.1Source or Donor
Draper, Leonard D., Jr.Acquisition Method
GiftOther Names and Numbers
Notes
Part of collection from Leonard D. Draper , Jr. (1902-1969) to include tea table, pair of Queen Anne chairs, architect's desk, portraits of James Sumner Draper and his wife Emeline Amanda Reeves. Leonard D Draper, Jr. was the son of Leonard Drury Draper (1869-1932), grandson of James Austin Draper (1835-1903) and Abby H. (Drury) Draper (1835-1876) and great grandson of James Sumner Draper (1811-1896) and Emeline (Reeves) Draper (1810-1875).
Metal latch holds top to pedestal and when released allows top to become vertical taking up less space (see photo)Dimensions
Dimension Description
27" high, 30" squareHeight
27 inWidth
30 inLength
30 inCondition
Reason for Exam
InventoryOverall Condition
Very GoodDate Examined
Feb 25, 2025Examined By
Gretchen SchulerRelationships
Related Person or Organization
Person or Organization
Draper, Leonard D., Jr.General Notes
Note
Part of collection from Leonard D. Draper , Jr. (1902-1969) to include tea table, pair of Queen Anne chairs, architect's desk, portraits of James Sumner Draper and his wife Emeline Amanda Reeves. Leonard D Draper, Jr. was the son of Leonard Drury Draper (1869-1932), grandson of James Austin Draper (1835-1903) and Abby H. (Drury) Draper (1835-1876) and great grandson of James Sumner Draper (1811-1896) and Emeline (Reeves) Draper (1810-1875). Metal latch holds top to pedestal and when released allows top to become vertical taking up less space (see photo).