Baltimore Mahogany

Rare American Gothic Revival carved mahogany three-part wardrobe from Baltimore, MD. This mahogany wardrobe has wonderful fully developed detail and superb 'flame' mahogany veneers.

Baltimore, Circa 1790

Antique American mahogany Baltimore 'Butler's' desk/secretary chest, circa 1820.

A very fine carved mahogany sofa from the workshops of Baltimore during the Federal period, this work is attributed to William Camp (Baltimore, 1773-1822) with a very distinct profil...

A work crafted of a dense and beautiful mahogany, the surface throughout has taken on a burnished ruby hue from years of gentle use.

​Set of 10 Early 20th Century Mahogany Baltimore Hepplewhite Dining Chairs Dimensions : Side - 37.5" Tall X 20.5" Wide X 18" Deep seat height 18.5" Arm - 37.5" Tall X 23.5" Wide X 1...

Baltimore.

Baltimore, Late 18th Century. Table has a double gate leg for support.

American Federal mahogany drop leaf breakfast table with a one board top, two drop leaves, and terminating on turned reeded ring legs with the original brass casters, Baltimore.

An example of the very fine craftsmanship of the Baltimore furniture center, the cabinet work of this table is pristine and of the highest quality.

Baltimore.

19th Century American Mahogany and Satinwood Federal Baltimore Side Table

Rare Antique American Hepplewhite Breakfront Secretary - Baltimore Maryland

Mahogany with poplar secondary.

Baltimore 1790 Mahogany Pembroke Table

Antique Mahogany Hepplewhite Baltimore Federal Serpentine Front Sideboard, with oval and bellflower inlay, the front facade has four drawers over two central doors flanked by two bot...

Early 19th Century. Baltimore. Table is 36" wide open.

An antique side table by Potthast Brothers, Baltimore, Maryland offers flame mahogany construction in demi-lune form with satinwood inlay and banding throughout, raised on straight a...

Pair of Baltimore mahogany Chippendale side chairs with wonderfully carved crest rail and pierced Gothic splat with molded stiles cabriole legs terminating in claw and ball feet.

American wingback chair, attributed to Baltimore, mahogany turned and reeded legs, original casters, 1800-1815.

Current scholarship points to still another cabinetmaker, Edward Priestley, who also worked in Baltimore during this time. Research presented in an article, “A New Suspect: Baltimore...

This relatively rare desk opens to reveal a fully functional desk front with which to conduct paperwork, and is indeed functional in a ship. There is also a pull drawer for additiona...

In the Hepplewhite manner, bowfront form, of mahogany solids and flame veneers; inlaid with urn medallions, bellflowers, strings, columnar insets and ivory escutcheons. Unusual peri...

This sideboard is illustrated in three centuries of American furniture by Oscar P. Fitzgerald and was in the James M. Goode collection (a scan of this illustration is included below)...