English Painted Bow Front Commode

English faux painted commode, painted to simulate flame mahogany. The raised panel is framed by chamfered inside and outside edges. Which are faux painted...

19th century French grain painted bow front chest, the top with simulated wood grain and crossbanding, over three drawers with simulated burl grain, swan neck brass pulls and vertica...

English grain painted chest, the two over three drawers with original wood knobs, the artist using bold design appears to be simulating rosewood. T...

English grain painted two over three drawer chest, with gallery surrounding the top, drawers with original beech wood knobs; resting on turned feet. The s...

This 19th century English Bow Front Chest of Drawers is a beautifully designed piece of furniture, featuring tastefully tapered legs and finely shaped drawer fronts, and lovely inlai...

A fine English small chest of drawers or commode of patinated flame mahogany, featuring a moulded serpentine top over a frieze of four d...

England, ca. late 18th century. A versatile Georgian bow front chest with clean, minimalist appeal. Features mahogany construction with classic bow front and shaped apron / sides sup...

A superb George III satinwood bow fronted four drawer chest/commode. English. Circa 1790. The commode chest has four long graduated drawers over a shaped apron, on splayed feet. It retains the original brass handles, which is rare. Veneered over solid oak in the finest quarter-sawn satinwood, banded in rosewood and mahogany, with boxwood stringing throughout. It has has been sympathetically re-finished, still retaining some authentic marks to highlight its genuine heritage. To the left hand side near the back there is some slight damage to the banding and a small piece of veneer has been re-glued back on near the escutcheon of the third drawer down. Please refer to the photographs. The drawers are lined in oak with handmade dovetail construction. The drawer sides have had slivers of oak added to make the drawers run better. The underside of the top has neat butterfly construction to the oak join, always a sign of a well made piece. There is no woodworm. Originally a commode occupied a prominent position in a house, not always for bedroom use...