Felt Commodes and Chests of Drawers

Designed by Restoration Hardware in-house designer Michael Vermillion, this mission style cabinet evokes a classical feel with modern constructio...

This magnificent George II writing chest was crafted by the legendary cabinetmaker Thomas Chippendale. A metamorphic table, the top drawer slides out to reveal a green felted writing station. The timber on this piece is the finest quality Cuban mahogany, and Chippendale’s innovative and signature red wash has preserved the timber to near perfection. The exquisite "Artist's chest" features all the hallmarks of Georgian style, and seldom does one come across a piece of furniture such as this that embodies all of the most important design elements of its era crafted by a master's hand. Mahogany became the preferred medium for fine English furniture beginning in the mid-18th century. Cabinetmakers prized it for its hardness, stability and dynamic grain configuration. The wood displayed an unrivaled brilliance, especially in refined Georgian-period designs in which the natural grain and color of the timber speak for themselves. In 1733, the removal of the import taxes on mahogany made the material easier to obtain, yet it was still the most expensive lumber of the period, a trend that continued well into the 19th century. Chippendale’s utilization of the most handsome timbers with rich, warm patinas, coupled with his uncanny flair for emphasizing the natural beauty of the wood, sets his creations in a class of their own. The talent and genius of Thomas Chippendale's designs dominated the furniture styles of the 18th century. He was the first person to boast such a strong following that an entire style bears his name and not that of a monarch. The son of a Yorkshire cabinetmaker, Chippendale quickly excelled in the family business. By the age of 36, he owned a series of workshops throughout England and an expansive timber yard for harvesting the finest woods. Chippendale's The Gentleman and Cabinetmaker's Director, propelled the craftsman into the international spotlight...

Serpentine top with four conforming graduating drawers the top fitted for silverware. Drawers with bail handles. Raised on bracket feet. Wood is a great color. Well made piece.

Hermès Tan leather chests with drawers, Set of two cabinet armoires, i4 Mariani Italy 1970s. Guido Faleschini. I4 Mariani for Pace fully u...

This incredibly rare serpentine-front chest of drawers is attributed to the iconic Thomas Chippendale and is counted as one of the few examples in existence made by his hand. An unqu...

This fine French late 18th century Louis XVI walnut commode features a top shaped with ears above two quarter round fluted corner columns flanking three bronze accented drawers the upper one made as a pull out writing compartment with felt lined writing surface and fitted with three small compartments for accessories. The commode rests on urn carved front legs and straight rear legs and is retaining its original characteristic Louis XVI hardware.

Hermès Tan leather chest with drawers, cabinet armoire, i4 Mariani Italy 1970s. Guido Faleschini. I4 Mariani for Pace fully upholstered cab...

Oak chest of drawers model 16 with characteristic signature solid wooden pull's by Hans Wegner. The cabinet is equipped with different sizes of drawers, the...

The top two drawers of this rosewood laminate highboy dresser have fully lined green felt interiors. The very top drawer also has (7) fully wrapped green felt dividers which add a ve...

This superior campaign chest and secretaire displays the honey colored camphor wood in all its glory. It consists of an upper and a lower part with two long drawers. The upper part h...

Exceptional chest of drawers, dresser or commode in ivory cream lacquered parchment goatskin by Aldo Tura, nice red felt detail on a hide drawer.

Sand-blasted oak in a matte bark finish. A central polished bronze stretcher holds the two-drawer cabinet finished in a dark green “Beka” lacquer with two long polished bronze handle...