Featured in this lot is an Antique Mission Style Quartersawn Oak Side Table, circa 1890s to 1920s. This Mission side table has a single locking drawer with simple ring pulls and a lower shelf. The turned spindle legs display carved decorative relief on the knees. The carving on the leg is a form of recessed paneling, a common motif in Mission style furniture that adds visual interest without sacrificing the simple, geometric aesthetic. The specific V-shaped cuts form a stylized plant or wheat sheaf motif, a design choice often found in antique oak pieces. The overall look emphasizes the natural beauty of the wood, with a design likely intended to be sturdy and long-lasting. Mission or Craftsman style, a prominent subset of the American Arts and Crafts movement (1890s–1920s), is defined by honest craftsmanship, simple horizontal/vertical lines, and oak construction. It emphasizes exposed joinery, flat panels and a lcak of ornamentation. While often used interchangeably, "Arts and Crafts" describes the overall philosophy (valuing craftsmanship over mass production). "Mission" specifically refers to the American, straightforward, rustic and frequently oak-based, interpretation of this movement, sometimes called "Craftsman" style. This mission oak side table is in good overall condition, left side drawer stop missing, lock appears intact (key missing), drawer pulls attached solidly. signs of wear consistent with normal use and age, finish loss noted. Measures 19.875"W x 32.125"L x 28.5"H, weight is