It's very pretty....but doesn't need to be itemized on your insurance.
It's Jacobean revival from the 1930's.
Linda C

I think Linda is pretty right on about the dates. I have seen sets like that go for 1K and a bit more. My parents had a similar set, and the insurance agent strongly suggested that they document it with pictures for his portfolio, as one should with any antique or appreciating item. It can help you be recompensed in case of theft, fire or vandalism. Otherwise it would be just another 'old' set of furniture and good luck on proving value. But, it didn't require additional household insurance in and of itself.

If you do have lots of choice pieces, they may impact your decision on adding additional insurance to your policy. Our agent is very honest, and will not urge a person to over-insure. I feel very good about calling him and asking questions like this and getting expert advice. If you are in doubt, and have the same relationship with your agent, then call him/her and enquire.

Craigslist in LA, where Spanish Revival is fitfully popular, had a set for $2300, which wouldn't make me list it separately, but YMMV.

1928 Spanish Revival Dining Table Dining Table 6 Side Chairs, 2 Armchairs, 2 Leaves & Buffet  $2300

The posting expired, so she must have sold it.

Well the OP's table is not Spanish Revival but Jacobean Revival and it's just a table and chairs and not a buffet too and only 6 chairs not 8.
Not big bucks...

Exactly. That was my thinking too, Linda. My parents' set was heavier, more ornate and also had a buffet and china closet. I'd have started around two thousand for that. My MIL's was Spanish revival. It was too ornate for my tastes. It sold at estate auction for only $800 and somebody got a wonderful deal.

Not mega bucks on this set, but it's a nice set, and appears to be in good condition. It was a wonderful reminder of their grandparents, and well worth cherishing.

I have one chair with the same tag my chair is valued today around 4-700 . Their furniture is considered high end. Do some research or ask a local auctioneer before setting the value to 1,000. I agree today some of the best Antiques are sold for almost nothing . Good Luck

Terie Lynne

@Terie Lynn - I would be shocked if anyone actually paid that amount for one "brown" chair. There is almost no market for used brown furniture as it is out of style. You can hardly give it away. I had some nice pieces that were Victorian and had to get rid of them because they just didn't fit my current taste when I remodeled. I had inherited it from my mother who inherited from my grandmother.

Theoretically whatever value it has would be for someone who has traditional taste and is looking for a bargain that is cheaper than purchasing comparable quality new furniture in a retail store. My mother bought a lot of furniture at used furniture stores and consignment shops

Here is a 2019 appraisal of a similar set from 2019

This is a 1930s Endres Tompkins maple finish dining room suite in the English Jacobean style with a value of $800 to $1000 for the set in the photos.

Endress Dining Room Set