Pamono

This is an identical refectory oak table bar the base stretcher described as sitting on a 19th century base, which would appear the case for yours, https://www.pamono.eu/spanish-medieval-style-monastery-table-in-oak?srsltid=AfmBOoo3aVNTGRlwb54vrC6b1C8ErNJVMJ9UtR1Yf4mYtlz6da2X_Kpr I'm not sold on it being an 18th century top but it's clearly been handworked but has been so overfinished IMO that its natural age, warps & patina have been removed unlike this 17th century example, https://www.pietjonker.com/product/17th-century-spanish-monastery-table/ To me, this appears to be a mid to late 19th century ecclesiastical refectory, or maybe trestle, table using some large aged & well-seasoned oak trees. But I'm not there in person to assess method of construction, nails, joints & the underside of the table. The wrought iron would appear to be 19th century in nature as well, almost as if it was a trestle table originally?

Floating arms? Tapered columnar legs? Yes, yes, and yes. Looks like it could possibly be rosewood as well which is an even bigger thumbs up. Funny though. All the comparables I can find are unattributed. All the same, very nice, very unique. [https://www.vntg.com/157416/scandinavian-armchair-in-teak-wood-denmark-1960s/](https://www.vntg.com/157416/scandinavian-armchair-in-teak-wood-denmark-1960s/) [https://www.pamono.com/mid-century-armchair-rozendaal-1960s](https://www.pamono.com/mid-century-armchair-rozendaal-1960s) Even some Brazilian references show up with similar construction features. [https://www.bukowskis.com/en/auctions/573/19-a-palisander-rocking-chair-attributed-to-liceu-de-artes-brasil-1960-s](https://www.bukowskis.com/en/auctions/573/19-a-palisander-rocking-chair-attributed-to-liceu-de-artes-brasil-1960-s) [https://www.lamodern.com/auctions/2024/04/design/234](https://www.lamodern.com/auctions/2024/04/design/234)

[This is a photo of a lumberjack from 1939](https://www.pamono.eu/lumberjack-1939-silver-gelatin-fibre-print-oversized-printed-later). An actually strong guy capable of doing incredibly hard work day after day. Guys who do actual physical work that needs strength and stamina still look like this. And this is the type of body most women think of when we think of "muscular and attractive". Not overbuilt gym muscles.