18th Century Massachusetts Queen Anne Highboy

Louis XVI marble-top commode featuring Tulip wood, rose wood and King wood veneers throughout. Built using oak secondary woods. The highly polished granite marble top...

Introducing a stunning and rare piece of furniture that embodies the elegance and sophistication of 18th century French design - the early 18th century French Commode with Rosewood I...

A very fine Period French Louis XVI Commode signed T.C. Oak and Walnut construction in the case and drawers. There are three upper drawers over two lower drawers. Heavy use of flowi...

Presenting a timeless treasure from the 19th Century: an exquisite English Hepplewhite Chest of Drawers that effortlessly marries beauty and functionality. This remarkable piece showcases the elegance of the Hepplewhite style, adorned with features that make it a statement addition to any home. Standing tall with two smaller drawers gracefully positioned over four larger ones, this chest of drawers offers ample storage space while retaining its refined aesthetics. The thoughtful design allows for easy organization, making it both a practical and stylish addition to your living space. Crafted from highly polished flamed mahogany, the cabinet exudes an air of sophistication and opulence. The lustrous surface showcases the natural beauty of the wood, with its flame-like patterns adding a touch of visual allure to the overall design. Each glance at the cabinet will reveal the impeccable craftsmanship that defines the 19th Century English furniture-making tradition. Opening the drawers reveals yet another level of craftsmanship and attention to detail. The interiors are lined with quarter-sawn oak, offering a touch of luxury to the piece while ensuring the durability and longevity of its design. The smooth gliding of the drawers enhances the overall user experience, reflecting the care put into creating this chest of drawers. Supported by four sturdy bracket feet, this Hepplewhite cabinet stands with grace and stability, further accentuating its classic charm. The bracket feet not only provide functionality by elevating the cabinet from the floor but also add a touch of elegance to the design. Though the hardware may not be original to the cabinet, it has been carefully chosen to complement the piece's overall aesthetic. The hardware enhances the functionality of the drawers while maintaining the period-appropriate allure of the Hepplewhite style. This 19th Century English Hepplewhite Chest of Drawers is a true masterpiece, a testament to the enduring appeal of classic design and skilled craftsmanship. Whether as a focal point in your living room or as a stunning addition to your bedroom, this chest of drawers will undoubtedly captivate the hearts of those who appreciate the beauty and history of antique furniture...

ntroducing our iconic 18th Century Chippendale Style Wall Mirror, a true masterpiece that embodies the essence of timeless elegance and craftsmanship. Measuring an impressive 20.75" ...

Featured is a very handsome American Empire chest of drawers built from gorgeous flamed crotched mahogany. This is four drawers built with hand cut dovetails. Each drawer is fitted w...

Hand-crafted Queen Anne highboy, circa 1720s. New England. The chest consists of 2 sections made from a lovely combination of cherry and walnut wood...

A fine Queen Anne two part highboy with a molded cornice surmounting an upper case with five graduated drawers over an associated lower case with three fitted drawers, all with early...

18th century walnut Queen Anne highboy with beautiful grain three drawers over four in upper case and one over three on base still retaining it's or...

Queen Anne American Cherry Bonnet top highboy, 18th century.  

American Queen Anne maple highboy in two parts with cabriole legs, pad feet, fan carved central drawer and shaped skirt. This New England highboy i...

Finely grained wood, chamfered fluted corners, fishtail skirt. Cabriole legs with shells on knees terminating in bold trifit feet. Descended in the Scull family of Philadelphia. Attributed to William Savery...