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VideosTechniquesTool GuideMaterialsPlans & ProjectsGalleryWorkshopCommunity KnotsClassifiedsShopsReaders GalleryBlogsLettersProfiles GlueTubeGlueTube Stupefying Engineering in an 18th Century Table comments (12)June 23rd, 2011 in blogs        epirnik Ed Pirnik, Web Producer thumbs up52 users recommend The marquetry adorning the top of this 18th century table is beautiful, but after over 200 years, its colors have faded significantly.

The marquetry adorning the top of this 18th century table is beautiful, but after over 200 years, its colors have faded significantly.

J. Paul Getty Museum With the turn of a key, the top and writing surface extend in opposing directions.

With the turn of a key, the top and writing surface extend in opposing directions.

J. Paul Getty Museum A dizzying array of mechanics make this table an engineering marvel.

A dizzying array of mechanics make this table an engineering marvel.

J. Paul Getty Museum The drawer beneath the silk-covered writing surface features no pull. Instead, the user must depress a hidden lever beneath it.

The drawer beneath the silk-covered writing surface features no pull. Instead, the user must depress a hidden lever beneath it.

J. Paul Getty Museum Need more storage? A full length drawer opens out from the right side. Of course, it features a beautiful mortised lock set.

Need more storage? A full length drawer opens out from the right side. Of course, it features a beautiful mortised lock set.

J. Paul Getty Museum The marquetry adorning the top of this 18th century table is beautiful, but after over 200 years, its colors have faded significantly. - CLICK TO ENLARGE

The marquetry adorning the top of this 18th century table is beautiful, but after over 200 years, its colors have faded significantly.

Photo: J. Paul Getty Museum Add CommentAdd Comment
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Nowadays, any enterprising woodworker with a bit of engineering know-how can easily purchase any number of manufactured gears, cams, and ratcheting mechanisms for use in extraordinary pieces of furniture. But back in the 18th century, when this exquisite table was built by a French craftsman, there certainly werent any Woodcraft, Rockler, or McMaster retail stores from which to purchase these sorts of mechanical items, and thats what makes this little table such a marvel of engineering.


Jean-Francois Aubin had privacy in mind when he built this small table for a female French aristocrat. Its chock-full of incredible mechanics thatll make your head spin.


With the turn of a key, the top and writing surface extend in opposing directions, revealing a silk-covered writing surface as well as two hidden wells for the storage of writing paper and other supplies. A small drawer centered beneath the writing surface has no pull with which to open it. Instead, the user depresses a small lever hidden beneath. For even more storage, Aubin incorporated a full length side drawer with a mortised lock set.


Marquetry Worn by Time
Interestingly, the colors of the marquetry on this particular table are rather muted--a result of the ravages of time. In much the same way that were not accustomed to seeing the original colors adorning the old ruins of Rome, the artists rendering of what this tables beautifully-adorned top would have looked like some 250 yeears ago is simply stunning.



More on marquetry: be sure to catch our audio slideshow on the construction of a reproduction masterpiece.


Secrets Unfold
The J. Paul Getty Museums animation of the inner secrets of this little table is stunning as well, and well worth watching. Its sure to inspire just about anyone who has ever built anything at all! 



posted in: blogs, period furniture, french furniture, mechanics
Add CommentAdd Comment PrintPrint Back to List Comments (12) Ronaldo9 Ronaldo9 writes: I would expect FWW to do a bit more research, the correct spelling is Jean-François Oeben. He was one of the greatest ébénistes of the XVIII and was also the master of Jean-Henri Riesener (many consider the latest to be the greatest). Their work sure deserve a whole article each.
There is one book on Oebens life: http://www.amazon.com/Jean-Fran%C3%A7ois-Oeben-Rosemarie-Stratmann-Dohler/dp/2859173544/ref=ntt_at_ep_dpt_1

Posted: 4:12 am on June 26th
philtomlinson philtomlinson writes: FWW should really get out to see Robert Yarger of the Stickman Box Company.

He is a puzzle-box maker extraordinaire.

You can see some samples of his work, including his amazing Pirates Cipher Puzzlechest by going here:

http://www.lhup.edu/jstrayer/charles.htm


Seriously, theres a cover story here.
Posted: 5:32 pm on June 25th
dixiehighway dixiehighway writes: @geoffm
The Amish make a round table that remains round when extended.It is amazing. The pie-shaped pieces unfold, and the table slides out to accept them.
Posted: 12:26 pm on June 25th
dansanc dansanc writes: I take my hat off for Jean-Francois Aubin. What a wonderful piece!!! Are plans available?
Posted: 11:38 am on June 25th
Norman49 Norman49 writes: Superbe table. Maitre Aubin certainly was a master artisan. Id love to get a set of plans replicating this table or similar 18c pieces.

Posted: 10:32 am on June 25th
Praath Praath writes: I forgot something;
Here is the link to the extending round table that I found on the internet about a year ago.
Is this the table that was to be seen at Harrods?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWJdal0SYoc
Theo

Posted: 6:49 am on June 25th
Praath Praath writes: Is this the extending round table you saw at harrods?
I think its a marvel
Posted: 6:46 am on June 25th
PaulC123 PaulC123 writes: I must be being a bit thick (not unusual) where is the link to the animation?

Thanks
Posted: 5:32 am on June 25th
geoffm geoffm writes: ... and speaking of stunning craftsmanship, I am reminded of the Jupe Table, which I saw in Harrods, London. This is a round extending table, which remains round when extended !
Maybe FWW can find some info on this marvellous piece ?




Posted: 3:49 am on June 25th
DarrenOates DarrenOates writes: Wow, what an amazing piece. Cant imagine how much this piece must have cost in its day. Agree, amazing craftsmanship.
Posted: 3:17 am on June 25th
Muscleguy Muscleguy writes: That looks like a clockwork motor doing the work of moving the top and writing surface, activated by the key. You can see the ratchet winding set on the front. Nice and a good use of then available tech. Probably more robust than our modern tendency to use electric motors as well.
Posted: 3:12 am on June 25th
Rustysea Rustysea writes: Stunning design stunning craftsmanship - pretty stunning video too - and all done with hand tools.
Posted: 2:40 am on June 25th
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YOUR COMMENTS

"I would expect FWW to do a bit more research, the correct spelling is Jean-François Oeben. He was..."

Ronaldo9
Stupefying Engineering in an 18th Century Table

"FWW should really get out to see Robert Yarger of the Stickman Box Company. He is a puzzlebox..."

philtomlinson
Stupefying Engineering in an 18th Century Table

"Now that I have moved into my geezer years, I really appreciate "a bit too esoteric". Some how I..."

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