French 1880s Painted Three-Drawer Chest with Tapered Feet and Distressed Patina

A French bleached pine three-drawer commode from the late 19th century, with carved spandrels. Created in France during the 19th century, this newly bleached chest features a rectang...

An English painted wood chest from the mid-19th century, with five graduating drawers, turnip feet and distressed finish. Born in England during the third quarter of the 19th century...

An English George III period four-drawer painted wood chest with bracket feet from the early 1800s. This English Georgian chest features a rectangular top sitting above two small dra...

A French two-drawer commode from the early 20th century, with distressed paint and tapered legs. Created in France during the turn of the century, this commode features a rectangular top sitting above two drawers, each fitted with elegant hardware. Boasting a nicely distressed finish, the commode is resting on four tapered legs. With its clean lines and weathered appearance, this French commode circa...

A French Louis XVI style bleached oak chest from the 19th century, with three drawers, carved panels, brass hardware and fluted side posts. Created in France during the 19th century,...

An English painted wood four-drawer commode from the late 19th century, with old paint, new scrollwork motifs and turnip feet. Born in England during the later years of the 19th cent...

A Swedish Gustavian style painted wood chest of drawers from the late 19th century, with swag frieze, carved side posts and tapered feet. Created in Sweden during the last quarter of the 19th century, this painted chest showcases the stylistic characteristics of the Gustavian era. The chest features a rectangular top adorned with delicate carved swags on the edges. The façade is made of three graduated drawers, fitted with Classical style hardware. Their dovetail construction reveals the piece's age. The side posts are adorned with carved falling campanulas at the top and fluted motifs at the bottom. Resting on short tapered feet, the chest is painted in a soft grey color typical of the Swedish taste for light palettes aiming at brightening the rooms during the long and dark Scandinavian winter. The Gustavian style takes its roots in the Louis XVI era. Swedish King Gustav III resided in 1771 in Paris, at the beginning stages of the Louis XVI style. There, he was inspired by French art and fashion. With that in his luggage, he had a strong desire to introduce something similar in Sweden. The country had fine craftsmen with high quality craftsmanship, who produced a simple style with harmonious aesthetics. The Gustavian style was born and has been in vogue ever since. It is incredibly popular, especially in England but also in France and in the USA. Price and age are of course inextricably linked, the older and rarer, the higher the price! With its clean lines and subtly carved décor...

A French Rococo style painted bedside chest from the late 19th century, with serpentine front and three drawers. Created in France during the last quarter of the 19th century, this p...

A Swedish Gustavian period painted wood chest from circa 1790 with three drawers, linear hardware and carved fluted feet. Embodying the refined simplicity of the Swedish Gustavian er...

Painted European three-drawer chest, the top is faux painted to simulate herringbone banding. There are two floral cartouches on the top and each of the three drawers, dated 1900 on ...

Found in France, this three drawer chest dates from approximately 1900. Original hardware, carved details, dovetail construction and classic French-style curved legs. We found this p...

A Danish wooden chest from circa 1880 with light painted finish, serpentine front and four graduated drawers. This Danish wooden chest, dating back to around 1880, is a captivating b...