Replacement Handles for Rosewood Furniture by John Stuart

View Similar Items

Midcentury Nightstands Chests in Rosewood by John Stuart

Midcentury Nightstands Side Tables in Rosewood by John Stuart

Pair of Paul Frankl for Johnson Furniture and John Stuart Mahogany Nightstands

Beautiful Mid-Century Black Lacquer and Rosewood King Headboard for John Stuart

John Stuart Facade Mt. Airy Furniture Walnut 3 Drawer MCM Nightstand

John Stuart Nightstands

Paul Frankl Ebony Nightstands for John Stuart

John Stuart Walnut Nightstands

John Stuart Burl Wood Brass Round Pulls Two Drawers Stand

Paul Frankl for John Stuart Mid Century Modern Vintage King Headboard c. 1960s

Mid Century John Stuart Nightstands, a Pair

Pair of John Stuart Neoclassical Nightstands End Tables

1 of 7

Replacement Handles for Rosewood Furniture by John Stuart

About the Item

John Stuart's line of impressive furniture includes wall units, chests of drawers, nightstands, and many other pieces. They feature gorgeous bookmatched rosewood fronts, ebonized oak interiors, and accents of chrome-plated steel polished to a mirror finish. The solid nickel handles are known to be delicate and often break if the drawers are overloaded. This listing is for original replacement handles, priced individually. Only the swinging drawer handles are available, not the fixed vertical handles. Mounting hardware included. Measure: 5" on centre. Pieces from this line are often attributed to Milo Baughman, but we cannot confirm that attribution. We have a king headboard from this line. Please see our other listing. A few important notes about all items available through this 1stdibs dealer: 1. We list all our items as being in "good" condition with "wear consistent with age and use," even when they may be viewed subjectively as being in "very good" or "excellent" condition. We would rather our customers be pleasantly surprised than rudely awakened. We have not yet had an item returned. If we have found significant flaws that go beyond age appropriate wear, we describe them in the Condition section, so please be sure to check. 2. We are what we call "glass agnostic." If we are offering the perfect table base with a glass top that is not the size, shape, or edge treatment you prefer, just let us know before you place your order. If we have what you want, we'll supply it. We can also ship most items without the glass, if you would like to have it made locally or want to save on shipping. 3. If we have had an item restored or polished, we always ask our specialists to make it look "old but well cared for" rather than "new." Most people prefer vintage items to have some patina, or what we like to call "attractive defects." However, if you would prefer an item to look new, please let us know. We may be able to have it polished further for an additional charge. 4. 1stdibs shipping quotes tend to be the best. While there are rare circumstances when we may be able to beat them -- and we can almost always get it to you faster for an additional charge -- usually we cannot ship it for less. The exception is items 1stdibs believes should be shipped freight but you believe can be shipped in a box. If so, let us know. We'll be happy to help. 5. We care about our customers and want to give you the best service possible. We try to respond to messages within minutes, but in no event does it take more than a few hours. Sometimes, though, messages get lost. If you haven't received a reply to your inquiry, price request, or order within 24 hours, please contact us by telephone. There is a link on every 1stdibs item page. Either way, if you first saw the item here rather than on our website or at our retail store, we will ask you to complete your transaction on 1stdibs.

Creator:
John Stuart (Retailer)
Attributed to:
Milo Baughman (Designer)
Dimensions:
Height: 1.88 in (4.78 cm)Width: 5.25 in (13.34 cm)Depth: 0.5 in (1.27 cm)
Style:
Mid-Century Modern (Of the Period)
Materials and Techniques:
Nickel
Period:
Mid-20th Century
Date of Manufacture:
1970s
Condition:
Wear consistent with age and use. Some patina to metal. These are original, so don't expect them to be any more durable. To prevent breakage, avoid putting too much weight in the drawer.
Seller Location:
Palm Beach Gardens, FL
Reference Number:
Seller: 27641stDibs: LU169528164533

Shop All John Stuart

John Stuart

Grand Rapids, Michigan, was once known as “Furniture City” for its local mass-production industry that flourished from the mid-19th century into the early 20th century, led by furniture manufacturers like John Stuart. Stuart’s eponymous company, which would build showrooms in New York and Philadelphia, designed and sold elegant reproductions of various furniture styles, including 18th-century French and English furniture as well as what we now call mid-century modern home furnishings built by European craftsmen in the entrepreneur’s Grand Rapids factory.

In 1845, a British cabinetmaker named George Widdicomb arrived in New York before moving to Grand Rapids. There he set up a small cabinet shop in 1857 with a dozen craftsmen, including his son John Widdicomb. The store quickly found success due to Widdicomb’s English training and the dearth of other quality furniture makers in the region. Toward the end of the 19th century, Grand Rapids had earned an international reputation as a leader of American furniture manufacturing, and while the Widdicomb family would navigate some difficulty after the Civil War, they emerged anew as Widdicomb Brothers and Richards, and then the Widdicomb Furniture Company. Widdicomb’s son started his own company in 1897, the John Widdicomb Company, and in 1929, the Grand Rapids–born John Stuart joined the company as a director.

Stuart, who had been in the furniture industry since 1913, was named president of John Widdicomb Company in the early 1940s and by then had formed John Stuart, Inc., with partner Herbert M. Rothschild. John Stuart, Inc.’s offerings included oak buffets and other dining-room furnishings crafted in the Tudor and Elizabethan styles, with cabinet doors and drawer fronts characterized by meticulously carved natural-world motifs and other decorative flourishes. Stuart also oversaw the design of reproductions of sophisticated walnut and mahogany Queen Anne side tables and dining chairs, with the latter marked by pronounced, vase-shaped curves in the back splats and cabriole legs. In 1952, the manufacturer and distributor’s founder sold the business, including the right to trade under his name, to the John Widdicomb Company.

Find a wide variety of vintage John Stuart furniture on 1stDibs.