William and Mary Yew Wood Veneered Chest of Drawers

Very fine Austrian or Northern European classical chest of drawers having restrained architectural lines, the top with stepped molded edge over three drawers each having stepped pane...

Rare George III period grain painted chest of drawers, the top with molded edge over four graduated drawers and standing on bracket feet, the whole...

A very fine serpentine mahogany chest of drawers circa 1760 in the manner of Thomas Chippendale having a molded top over four drawers with a brush slide, resting on molded bracket fe...

Fine English late 17th-early 18th century geometric oak chest of drawers, the beveled edge top over four graduated drawers having double molded pan...

A 17th century oak chest of drawers dated 1679, having wonderful string inlaid lines and bands, with two short top drawers over three long drawers, each drawer separated by concave m...

Fine English late 17th Century oak low dresser, the two plank top with beveled edge over three drawers with geometric molded fronts, on three nicely turned front legs and two plain s...

Rectangular top with central oval inlay with matching inlays at corners. Over two over three graduated drawers all with inlays complementing the top. Sides with central inlaid panels...

Gorgeous late 17th century/early 18th century walnut veneered William and Mary style commode or chest of drawers. The case features beautifully veneered drawers and top showcasing th...

Four original ball feet. Nice surface. Replaced brasses. Most likely John Head. Philadelphia, PA, circa 1740.

English Yew Wood two door chest of drawers with ebonized reeded molded edges, original fitted interior drawers,original brass hardware, and terminatin...

This lovely and functional chest is like the story of Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady since she has been made more sophisticated by several additions. Originally an antique pine chest of drawers, it has been clad with a beautiful, thick yew-wood oyster veneer and given reproduction Chippendale pulls...

A charming and rare 18th century Georgian yew wood miniature chest having four long drawers with original brass knobs raised on original shaped bracket feet. (There is often debate as to whether miniature furniture was made as an apprentice piece, which is when a craftsmen who is looking for a job at a workshop would create something to showcase their talents, or whether it was made as a travelling salesman's sample piece, which is when a few articles were made as scale models in advance of a road trip during which a salesman would travel the country showing prospective clients the kind of items they could produce back at the workshop and take orders from. This particular example doesn't really appear to quite fit either of those briefs however and may well have just been made as an individual, one off piece in a provincial workshop. One of the reasons for this is the construction from solid yewwood which is a rarely used material in items any larger than this as the trunks generally don't grow large enough. The overall quality is  excellent and clearly somebody has spent many, many hours  producing this wonderful piece. A really quite charming piece of antique miniature furniture...