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Queen Anne table, solid wood Queen Anne table, Regal table, Amish tables

Amish Regal Table
Amish Furniture

Solid Wood Regal Table

CHERRY REGAL TABLE

This Regal table is truly one of a kind with it elegant table top design and arched detailed legs! Perfect for formal dining! You can extend this Amish table up to 288", large enough to seat 24 people around your dining table!

The Regal Table is built entirely out of solid hardwoods, by the Amish, and finished with a catalyst finish to ensure beauty and longevity!

#80    42" x 60" Solid Wood Regal Table

Self-Storing optional  - SS  $40
OPTIONAL-SELF-STORING: 1 & 2 Leaf tables self-store 2 leaves, 1 with apron and 1 without apron
The rest not available in self-storing
1-2 leaf table = 4 legs
3-7 leaf table = 5 legs
10 leaf table = 6 legs
13-19 leaf tables = 8 legs

#80  42" x 72" Solid Wood Regal Table

Self-Storing optional  - SS  $40
OPTIONAL-SELF-STORING: 1 & 2 Leaf tables self-store 2 leaves, 1 with apron and 1 without apron
The rest not available in self-storing
1-6 leaf table = 5 legs
9 leaf table = 6 legs
12-18 leaf tables = 8 legs

#80  48" x 60" Solid Wood Regal Table

Self storing Optional - SS  $40
OPTIONAL-SELF-STORING: 1, 2 & 3 Leaf tables self-store 3 leaves, 2 with aprons and 1 without apron
OPTIONAL-SELF-STORING: 4 & 5 Leaf tables self-store 4 leaves, 2 with aprons and 2 without aprons
The rest not available in self-storing
Solid Top table = 4 legs
1-7 leaf table = 5 legs
10 leaf table = 6 legs
13-19 leaf tables = 8 legs

#80  48" x 72" Solid Wood Regal Table

Self-Storing optional  - SS  $40
1, 2, & 3 leaf table self Stores 3 leaves, 2 with aprons and 1 without apron
4-5 leaf table stores 4 leaves, 2 with aprons and 2 without aprons
The rest not available in self-storing
1-6 leaf table = 5 legs
9 leaf table = 6 legs
12-18 leaf tables = 8 legs

Care of Solid Wood Tables

Every effort should be made to keep your solid wood table away from direct heat sources such as radiators, hot air outlets, wood stoves, and direct sunlight. Never set tables on top of hot air registers or too close to baseboards heaters,  as this may cause the wood to split.

Although most homes normally maintain adequate humidity, care must be taken to keep humidity close to 45%. This can be done in the winter by using a humidifier. Keep in mind that one reason so many  200-year old antiques have survived is that they were in homes without central heating for the first 175 years. Extremes in temperature and humidity can wreak havoc on solid wood tables.

By followings these guidelines you can ensure that the hand-crafted table you purchase today will become tomorrow's treasured hairloom!

If cared for properly your solid hardwood table can give you a lifetime of service and beauty.
Here are several care tips that will enhance your solid hardwood table investment:

• Place your table away from radiators, fireplaces, and heating ducts.
• Position table out of direct sunlight or adjust blinds to avoid hour after hour of direct sunlight.
• Control humidity to 40%-45%. In winter use a humidifier, in summer use a dehumidifier or air conditioner.
• Use coasters with non-scratching bottoms.
• Use padding under all sharp,  hot, or cold objects.
• Store table leaves in close proximity to table or in  the same humidity, avoid storing leaves in damp basements where the leaves may swell.
• Avoid using nail polish remover, alcohol, and other solvents near or on table.
• Ask you retailer about manufacturer-provided finishes that resist damage from harmful liquids and objects.

Routine Cleaning and Care

Table First Aid

Here are some common problems and ways for you to correct them. With all of these solutions try a small area first to assure that the remedy doesn't damage the finish.

• WATER MARK RINGS, Rings are often in the wax, not the finish. Cover the stain with a clean, thick blotter, press down with a warm iron, and repeat. Or try rubbing with salad oil, mayonnaise, or white toothpaste. Then wipe dry.
• WHITE MARKS, Rub with cloth dipped in a mixture of cigarette ashes and lemon juice or salad oil. Or rub with a cloth dipped in lighter fluid, followed by a mixture of rottenstone and salad oil. Wipe dry.
• MILK ALCOHOL, Rub in a paste of boiled linseed oil and rottenstone with the grain, substituting pumice for dull finishes. Or rub with ammonia on a dampened cloth. Then wipe dry.
• CIGARETTE BURNS, Minor burns can be remedied by rubbing with scratch-concealing polish or with a paste of linseed oil and rottenstone, working with the grain until the burn mark disappears.
• HEAT MARKS, Rub gently along the grain using a dry steel wool soap pad, extra-fine (0000) steel wool, or a cloth dampened with camphorated oil mineral spirits.
• NAIL POLISH, Blot the spill immediately, then rub with fine steel wool (0) dipped in "Guardsman Furniture Polish." Wipe dry.
• PAINT MARKS, If fresh, remove latex paint with water and oil-based paint with mineral spirits. If dry, soak spot in boiled linseed oil, wait until paint softens, then lift carefully with a putty knife or wipe with cloth dampened with boiled linseed oil. Residue can be removed by rubbing along the grain with a paste of boiled linseed oil and rottenstone. Wipe dry.
• STICKING PAPER, Dampen the paper thoroughly with salad oil, wait five minutes and rub along the grain with extra-fine (0000) steel wool. Wipe dry.
• WAX OR GUM, Harden the substance by holding an ice cube wrapped in cloth against it. Pry off with a fingernail. Rub the area with extra-fine (0000) steel wool dipped in mineral spirits. Wipe dry.

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324 S. Chestnut St., Arcola, IL 61910
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