Vintage Queen Anne Style Oak Round End Tables with Drawer
Unbranded (Likely Peters-Revington, Ethan Allen, or Bassett) · Furniture > Tables
Era / Decade
1980s or Early 1990s (dated by the heavy oak grain and Queen Anne cabriole leg style common in late 20th-century traditional reproductions)
Material
Oak wood and oak veneers; brass-finished metal hardware. Construction includes solid wood legs and likely a veneered composite top common for this era.
Condition
Good. The tables show visible edge wear on the round tops and some light scuffs on the legs. The finish remains glossy but shows signs of age-related thinning.
Demand Level
Moderate to Low. Traditional oak furniture is currently less trendy than Mid-Century Modern, but there is a steady Niche demand for 'Grandmillennial' styles or DIY flippers looking to paint them.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
Low: $40 - Mid: $75 - High: $125 (for the pair)
Estimated Retail Value
$400.00 - $600.00 (Original inflation-adjusted retail or modern solid wood equivalent)
Comparable Sales
Similar pairs of 80s oak end tables typically sell for $50-$100 on local marketplaces. Refinished or painted versions can reach $150-$200 in high-end markets.
Description
Pair of traditional Queen Anne style side tables featuring a classic round top and elegant cabriole legs. Each table includes one small drawer with a decorative brass-tone batwing pull. Crafted from oak with a warm honey finish, these are sturdy, versatile accent pieces perfect for a living room or bedroom.
Key Features
Sold as a matching pair, classic Queen Anne cabriole legs, functional storage drawer, timeless traditional silhouette, solid oak construction elements.
Authenticity Indicators
Typical mass-market joinery for the 80s/90s. High confidence in era and style; low need for designer authentication as these were standard department store furniture staples.
Flaws to Note
Noticeable finish wear along the circular edges of the tops; small scratches on the surfaces. One table leg appears slightly lighter or more worn than others. No structural damage visible.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Facebook Marketplace or Nextdoor (local pickup is essential for furniture to avoid high shipping costs), or a local antique/consignment mall.
Selling Tips
Market these as 'solid wood' and 'traditional.' To maximize profit, consider a light sanding and restaining of the top edges, or market them as a 'refinishing project.' Use keywords like 'Classic,' 'Traditional,' 'Oak,' and 'Queen Anne.'