Oak Cabinets

A beautiful German farmhouse kitchen cabinet. The lower cabinet has two doors with elaborate mouldings. The lower left cabinet has two fixed ...

This solid oakwood cabinet originates in the German state of North Rhine Westphalia and it dates circa 1720. The cabinet is made in the finest quality watered oak...

This vernacular chest exudes character and charm. The moulded panels and inlay inject gravitas. It has a lovely mellow lustrous patina. It is unusual being large and providing a copi...

Rare Baroque hallway cabinet from Germany, made circa 1720. This type of cabinet it is called a 'Nasenschrank' in Germany (literally a 'nose cabinet'). This type became very popular ...

This charming and unusual casket injects a romantic atmosphere into any interior. It has survived in impeccable condition with acceptable wear to the painted surface which signifies its age and use. It is a conversation piece, a piece of acting history, bought by Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier...

Baroque display cabinet, Aachen (Germany) 18th century, oak finely carved. Top section with glass doors and interior shelves. Bottom section wi...

Rectangular support cabinet made of oak opening by a molded door carved with an angel's head in relief in an entourage of foliage scrolls, resting on balls feet. France, Epoque 17th...

Renaissance cabinet made from oakwood. Originates Netherlands, dating circa 1750.

This beautiful and friendly-sized cupboard is made of the finest watered oak in the tradition of the Dutch Renaissance during the “Dutch golden age” It is a two-story four-door cabin...

A very fine and rare burr walnut and walnut double domed cupboard; Holland, circa 1700. Resting on bracket feet, the base has two large drawers a pair of half - width drawers, protruding on the bottom and inlaid with cross banded geometric ornament. The doors have elegant protruding curly serpentine - shaped walnut ornament and are topped with finely carved low - relief walnut lambrequins in the Régence style under the double domed cornice. Each dome has an elegant molding transforming in its centre into a richly carved bracket. Together with the flat - topped corners and centre, these were meant to support a Chinese porcelain or Delft glazed earthenware set of 5 blue - and -white vases, called a ' kaststel ' in Dutch. The interior is typically executed in oak, with three interior drawers and shelves behind the cupboard doors. As was often the case, the bronze handles and keyholes were replaced later in the 18th century by more contemporary Louis XVI models. The interior drawers however, where it was not felt important as they were invisible when the doors were closed, still keep their original handles. The double dome is a rare feature in Dutch walnut cabinets...

A beautiful antique French buffet featuring two drawers and two doors with brass drawer hardware and one key which unlocks both doors. The interior has one shelf. This piece is in wo...

A handsome English panel carved coffer or chest (trunk) of oak from the Jacobean period (King James II), featuring an iron-hinged, panel top, mounted t...

Impressive Dutch Renaissance "kussenkast", four-door cabinet. Solid oakwood with veneer. large corniche with carved heads decor. Raised panelled doors and sides with ripple mouldings...

For sale is a good quality George III mahogany, and later chinoiserie, corner cupboard. The front of the cupboard has two doors, each with three panels. Every panel is ornately decor...

18th century cabinet made from oakwood. Interior shelves are old but not original. Originates Germany, dating circa 1750.

Presenting an absolutely stunning 16th century carved Spanish oak writing desk and cabinet, with amazing provenance and historical and literary significance. This desk/cabinet was purchased by a wealthy Dallas family from a French antique auction held at the club room in the Stoneleigh court (hotel), Dallas on Wednesday the 2nd April 1930. (Now the meridian hotel). The auction was titled: “works of art and furnishings of the Chateau de Turique (Nancy) and the Conde-Rougemont home (Touraine). The cover of the catalog also has a seal of a coat of arms. The second page gives a brief description of the auction contents and states that " this exhibition will be presented by M. Fernand M. Adda of Paris France". The desk/cabinet was lot no: 565 and was described in the auction catalog as: "Carved Spanish writing desk and cabinet...... 16th century period....Upper section a cabinet with two doors which are paneled and display a fine carving. The interior is fitted with eight engraved drawers, and a writing tablet is disclosed in the lower portion. Sustained and central arcade of columns. From Fontana Rosa collection. Supported on four turned legs with bulbous feet." Fontana Rosa is a historic garden situated on the avenue Blasco Ibáñez in Menton, Alpes-Maritimes, on the French Riviera. The Spanish writer Vicente Blasco Ibanez (1869-1928) began to build it from 1922 on, and he set up home here with his second wife, Elena, and died there in 1928. Vicente Blasco Ibanez was a journalist, politician and best-selling Spanish novelist in various genres whose most widespread and lasting fame in the English-speaking world is from Hollywood films adapted from his works. The provenance is impeccable, it belonged to Ibanez and was part of his collection at Fontana Rosa when he died in 1928. The auction in which it was first sold in Dallas was in 1930, which makes perfect sense from a 'timeline' point of view. Ibanez is a very important literary figure. Having regard to the fact that this is a writing desk means that in all probability, Ibanez would have 'penned' some of his famous works at this very desk and using the surviving slope/shelf. Fontana Rosa is a historic garden situated on the Avenue Blasco Ibáñez in Menton, Alpes-Maritimes, on the French Riviera. The Spanish writer Vicente Blasco Ibáñez (1869-1928) began to build it from 1922 on, and he set up home here with his second wife, Elena, and died there in 1928. This garden with Spanish and Menton pottery is found in avenue Blasco Ibanez, near Garavan station, and was created a Historical Monument in 1990. It is also called “Le Jardin des Romanciers” (El Jardín de los Novelistas/The Garden of Novelists), and was frequented by celebrities such as Jean Cocteau. It was the place where Blasco Ibáñez wrote Mare Nostrum, a novel filmed later in 1926. The garden inspired by Andalusian and Arabian-Persian styles contains species such as Ficus macrophylla, Araucaria heterophylla , palm trees, banana trees or scented rosebushes. It is a tribute to Vicente’s favourite writers : Cervantes, Dickens, Shakespeare or Honoré de Balzac, whose busts can be found at the entrance and to whom he dedicated several fountains and rotundas. Its main buildings are a small elevated villa with polychromatic pottery which houses a library and a personal movie projector...

Late 18th century Georgian oak livery cabinet, circa 1780, George III period. Livery is composed of two pieces. A cabinet above and bin plus drawers be...

A spectacular early Dutch vitrine in polished oak. We believe this piece to be from delft, originally configured in the upper cabinet to display blue and white traditional delft porc...

French Provincial (18th Century) oak cabinet with 2 top and 2 bottom doors trimmed with carved floral design and a center pediment carved with a basket and flowers.

18th century cabinet made from oakwood. Originates Germany, Nienburg, dating circa 1750.

17th century flemish hand-carved oakwood cabinet. Originates Belgium, dating approximately 1680.   

18th century cabinet made from oakwood. Interior shelves are old but not original Originates Germany, dating circa 1750.

Continental Austrian neoclassical style oak bookcase cabinet with geometric inlay, gilt egg-and-dart detail, ebonized trim, and Gothic filigree o...

Unique and rare cabinet with an open base, finished all around, so it could be freestanding in the room, the front panels intricately carved with gothic tracery work, the side and ba...

Decorative English Oak "Food" or Aumbry Cabinet inspired by 16th Century examples, but of 19th Century manufacture. (See Victor Chinnery, Oak Furniture, the British Tradition) Open c...

18th century cabinet made from solid oakwood. This cabinet was hand-carved and has four doors. Originates Germany (Nordrhein Westfalen), dating approximate 1720. (Shipping costs o...

Fine French Louis XV- Louis XVI Provincial sideboard comprised of four drawers and four doors showcasing sturdy interior shleving is shown in two original woods, wild cherry and elm....

Original Dutch oakwood cabinet which can be taken apart. Originates from Holland, circa 1790.

A Louis XV style carved oak cabinet, having two grill inset doors over two solid doors, raised on cabriole legs.

Bowfront corner cabinet with original rouge marble top. Carved frieze, apron and feet. Painted interior with fabric. Lock and key.

An 18th century French Louis XV Oak Buffet with two carved cabinet doors and cabriole feet. William Word Fine Antiques: Atlanta's source for ant...

Vintage late 17th century oak buffet with hand-forged metal hardware. Two drawers and two doors, with carved detailing.   

Walnut with verde antico marble inlay, with two wholly carved draped female allegorical figures within arched recesses, and a bas-relief on the central door. Rich and heavily carved...

An outstanding 18th Century Danish paint decorated and profusely carved kas or armoire, the double domed to with rich faux marble arched cove moldings, the front with two applied car...

A French Regence period carved oak cabinet from the Burgundy region. This unusual cabinet could be used in many different places, as an entrance piece, a dining room serving and storage piece or in a large country kitchen or morning room...

Featured here is an exquisite antique Dutch cupboard crafted from the finest European summer oak, meticulously following the Dutch Renaissance t...

A magnificent Dutch marquetry cabinet on stand, by Jan van Mekeren (1658-1733) possibly made for William III and Mary of England Amst...

This beautiful rustic cabinet was made in rural Spain in the early 18th century circa 1720. Its sleek appearance with all the wood jointing exposed displays the purity of the design and the craftsmanship of its maker. It was almost completely made by the use of hand-planed solid chestnut wood. Only the lowest stretcher was made in solid oak and is authentic to the piece. The cabinet has two doors both equipped with fully functional locks. The steel forged hinges...

A bleached oak trunk from Germany, produced circa 1760. An antique wooden chest featuring a hinged lid with chain support and original locking iron ...

The Van Mekeren cabinet: A Newly Discovered Pinnacle by the Master of Marquetry The highly important Dutch marquetry Van Mekeren cabinet Amsterdam, circa 1700, by Jan van Mekeren...

18th century George III carved oak highboy cabinet on stand. The superstructure is topped by a moulded rectangular cornice over nine graduated drawers...

French Louis XV carved oak buffett a du corps from the 18th century. This two part cabinet is beautifully carved and has been lightened at an earlier time ...