Gateleg table in oak, England, 18th Century, with two drawers. The table has an oval top and two hinged leaves.
A gateleg table is a type of drop-leaf table that originates from the 16th century in England. It features hinged leaves that can be extended to create a larger surface area or folded down to save space when not in use. The table has "gates," which are movable legs that swing out to support the extended leaves. When the leaves are folded down, the gates tuck neatly underneath, making the table compact and easy to store.
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