18th Century Federal Oak Corner Cabinet / Cupboard

A dramatic Dutch colonial corner cupboard armoire with amazing marquetry work throughout the façade and featuring flowers, with birds, flowers, leaves and branches stemming from vase...

Louis XV Style Marquetry And Parquetry Kingwood and Satinwood Corner Cupboard / Cabinet. Features two shelves lined with felt clothes and a bottom drawer. Comes with key. Measures 31...

A Louis XV Style Satinwood Inlaid Mahogany Parquetry and Marquetry Corner Cabinet. Lock and key present and functional. Measures 28" in width, 23" in depth and 57" in height.

A 1890s English Art Nouveau mahogany inlaid corner vitrine display cabinet. Recently restored and in very good condition. Amazing inlay works on top and in the front. Measures 25.5" in width, 17.5" in depth and stands 43.5" tall. Vitrine area has an 18" clearance and is all finely silk lined...

An English 18th century freestanding corner cupboard featuring arched top doors, charming brass hinges and cream painted interior. The cupboard has stood the test of time and is in...

18th century inlaid country oak corner cupboard 18th century corner cupboard made in country oak, it has a panel door enclosing 3 shaped corner shelves, the original paper lining ...

An English early-eighteenth century red japanned bow-front corner cupboard, or cabinet, George II-period, circa 1730. In superb condition throughout. Retaining its original butterfly hinges, with a period key and working lock. These are usually encountered with a black background, however when in red these examples of japanning are much sought after. Many were produced domestically, often by talented female members of the family. Note the charming English interpretations in the decorated surfaces. An unusual subject can be seen in the base, a hunter on horseback with sword drawn, confronting a mythological beast, probably representing a tiger with mandarins posing amongst stylised pagodas, rooftops and rockwork. Chinoiserie-decorated surfaces were extremely popular in the early part of the 18th century, almost reaching a craze among the upper classes wishing to demonstrate their fashionable status. There were several revivals of chinoiserie particularly in the first quarter of the 20th century, so caution is advised in one’s collecting. This type of decoration is also sometimes erroneously referred to as ''lacquer’'. The fashion icon Coco Chanel furnished her exquisite Paris apartments largely in the European chinoiserie taste. References: V & A – The development of English black japanning 1620-1820, A History of Japanning in England: Technique & Decoration. John Stalker and George Parker...

For sale is a good quality George III mahogany, and later chinoiserie, corner cupboard. The front of the cupboard has two doors, each with three panels. Every panel is ornately decor...