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  2. Refectory table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refectory_table

    A refectory table is a highly elongated table [1] used originally for dining in monasteries during Medieval times. In the Late Middle Ages, the table gradually became a banqueting or feasting table in castles and other noble residences. The original table manufacture was by hand and created of oak or walnut; the design is based on a trestle style.

  3. Trestle table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trestle_table

    In woodworking, a trestle table is a table consisting of two or three trestle supports, often linked by a stretcher (longitudinal cross-member), over which a board or tabletop is placed. [1] In the Middle Ages , the trestle table was often little more than loose boards over trestle legs for ease of assembly and storage. [ 2 ]

  4. File:Austin L. Davison, Refectory Table, 1938, NGA 17961.jpg

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Austin_L._Davison...

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  5. Table (furniture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_(furniture)

    Drum tables are round tables introduced for writing, with drawers around the platform. End tables are small tables typically placed beside couches or armchairs. Often lamps will be placed on an end table. Overbed tables are narrow rectangular tables whose top is designed for use above the bed, especially for hospital patients. [12]

  6. Queen Anne style furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Anne_style_furniture

    In sophisticated urban environments, walnut was a frequent choice for furniture in the Queen Anne style, [5] superseding the previously dominant oak and leading to the era being called "the age of walnut." [6] However, poplar, cherry, and maple were also used in Queen Anne style furniture. [11]

  7. Chilton Priory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilton_Priory

    The folly is a three-storey tower containing the Charles and Victoria rooms, with an observatory, nave, refectory, oratory and a crypt below, [4] with a wing at the rear was built in 1838, probably by the architect William Halliday, for the antique and art collector William Stradling to house his acquisitions. [5]

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