Call me Louis XIV, the Sun King himself—I don’t just host dinners, I orchestrate spectacles. Come sit next to me if basking in the glow of candlelight and power sounds like your kind of evening.
This handcrafted Louis XVI style dining table features a starburst inlay design and original metal trim on apron. Seats up to 6 nobles, ambassadors or courtiers.
78 w x 39.5 d x 31 t.
$795
No one writes unrequited love letters while chain-smoking cigarettes and sipping black coffee at the dining table anymore, and it shows. Where did all the hopeless romantics go?
This 1920s oak kitchen table is compact and dripping with deco. Perfect for the smallest of dining areas (and the biggest of hearts).
30 d x 40 w x 30 t
$295
Make America Social Again! Sure, you may not vibe with your neighbor’s decorative gnome collection, but that doesn’t mean you can’t invite him over for a friendly Scrabble competition. Let the games begin!
This 1980s round oak dining table features a chunky, butcher block-style design.
30 t x 44 r
$495
This hostest with the mostest has seen it all; potlucks, poker nights, and one very chaotic Thanksgiving where someone brought an undercooked Tofurky. I stretch when needed, hold my ground, and can always make room for one more.
This vintage trestle-style dining table in solid pine by Drexel Heritage, is built to last and made to gather. With two removable extensions, it can seat six for a quiet dinner—or ten when the whole crew rolls in.
113” wide x 42” deep x 30” tall at full size
83” wide without extensions
$895
Call me Dolly Partoné. I’ve got the soul of a Southern belle and the silhouette of a French farmhouse classic. A little bit Grand Ole Opry, a little bit Provence.
Set of six solid wood dining chairs with comfy teal upholstered seats. Pull up to the farmhouse, break open a baguette, and pass the spray-can cheese, s'il vous plait.
25” deep x 21” wide x 42” tall with an 18.5” seat height
$595 for the whole set
Born in the era of excess, I’ve traded Wall Street vibes for planet-friendly purpose. My parquet pattern still slays, but now I’m serving sustainability with a side of style.
Skip the fast furniture and invite some vintage novelty into your space with this 1980s Oak Dining Table. Because materialism is out—but making conscious choices that look this good? Always in.
42 x 42 x 29.5 plus 21 inch extension
$495
This mid-century drop-leaf kitchen table is the Optimus Prime of furniture—unassuming and compact one moment, then expanding into a full-fledged gathering space when duty calls.
Crafted by Salem House Furniture Co. from solid maple, it’s sturdy, reliable, and ready to transform immediately. Whether you need a quiet spot for coffee or a battlefield for a heated game night, this table will deliver.
42 w x 36 d x 29.5 t
$295
This mahogany drop-leaf dining table is here for a good time and a long time. Need a cozy dinner for two? Keep it compact. Hosting a full-blown feast? Pop in the two 16-inch extensions, and suddenly, you’ve got space for eight. With elegant curved legs and a rich wood grain that practically glows, this table brings timeless charm—whether you're serving a five-course meal or just using it as an excuse to buy more cute placemats from Home Goods.
44 d x 50 w x 30 t plus 2 16 inch extensions
$495
Arts and Crafts pedestal tables is their emphasis on craftsmanship and simplicity, reflecting the movement's philosophy of handmade, functional art. These tables often feature sturdy construction, clean lines, and sometimes intricate joinery, showcasing the beauty of natural materials such as oak or mahogany. They remain popular for their timeless design and ability to blend seamlessly into both traditional and modern interiors.
This early 1900s arts and crafts pedestal dining table was crafted in oak, $495.
45 r x 30 t
Life has many twists and turns. For example, when you have been looking forward to eating your leftovers all day only to come home and find they have been scarfed down by a loved one moments before. Take a breather and then call for delivery.
This antique draw leaf oak dining table features barley twist legs, $695.
36 square x 30 tall and expands to 60 wide
At Casa Victoria, we don’t play favorites. We happen to think ALL of our items are delightful in their own way, but this is our Teak of the Week.
This teak dining table from Denmark features pullout extensions, $595.
33 square x 29 t expands to 57 wide
Share a wholesome home-cooked meal with your aging family members one night and then play naughty board games with your cheeky friends the next. This table throws no shade.
This vintage pine dining table crafted in Italy features a hand-decorated tile top.
63 w x 39 d x 30 t
$595
You don’t live in a farmhouse for a few reasons: drafty, smelly, and dusty. One can appreciate the charming aesthetic, however.
This vintage farmhouse dining table features a pedestal base.
30 t x 48 r
$495
Just because you have a passion for antiques doesn’t mean you are a party pooper. You host standout shindigs whenever possible, you just make sure to have coasters aplenty.
This early 19th-century drop-leaf dining table or library table features a drawer at each end for silverware, coasters, or party hats.
48 w x 39.5 d x 28 t
$895
We need to collectively bring back the art of playing cards. No need for fancy board games with long instructions. All you need is a deck of cards and a few of your favorite pals.
This Ethan Allen post-modern dining table features a pedestal base.
31 t x 46 r
$395
Collage party? Cut it out! Knit-a-thon + Cabernet? Wine not? Creative Writing meetup? I do declare! Whichever your craft of choice, gather your creative crew and tap into your inner Martha Stewarts.
This Arts and Crafts drop leaf dining table with 3 extensions by Phelps and Bradley Co. was handcrafted in Boston in 1918. The multi-functional table is adjustable and features a timeless design.
29 t x 54 r without extensions
$595
Be warned - whoever tells you that life should be taken seriously is probably in serious need of some fun. Instead of listening to them, throw a game night and make it your personal mission to get them to crack a smile.
This 19th-century flip-top game table features a top that unfolds and swivels to create a playing surface. There is also a game-piece storage space under the top.
44 w x 21 d x 30 t when closed.
$450
Hot food coming through. No matter how big your soiree ends up being, there is plenty of space to accommodate the piping-hot trays coming out of the kitchen.
This French-country oak drop-side dining table was handcrafted with an inlayed star design. Table can be 55.5 round by 30 tall or with leaves down can be 42 square.
$595
Want to host a Catan game night? A murder mystery dinner? A Harry Potter-themed potluck? This table won’t judge!
This New England drop-leaf dining table in maple delivers no matter the occasion or preferred eating time. Breakfast, brunch, lunch, linner, or dinner, it’s got you covered! $495.
60 w x 40 d x 29.5 t
If party in the front, business in the back were a table - this would be it. Long live the mullet no matter the decade.
This custom-made round 1980s dining table features a durable laminate top, oak trim, and unique, brass finished pedestal base. Perfect for small dining area, $495.
42 r x 29 t.
Casa Victoria Vintage Furniture
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