Dutch Early 19th Century Oak 2-Part Corner Cupboard

A small English 2 doors with interior oak wall cupboard, ca 1820 A lovely small English oak wall cupboard with 2 fielded panel doors and has inside an interior with a shelf and 5 ...

A 19th century oak hanging corner cupboard A 19th century oak hanging corner cupboard with round doors and 3 shelves with copper fittings The measurements are: 101 cm high and...

18th Century Dutch oak hanging corner cabinet. An antique Dutch oak corner cabinet, hanging model with an ornament of a vase. The cabinet has an interior of 3 shelves and the door...

Dutch 18th Century mahogany cabinet A Louis XVI mahogany cabinet with straight hood with railings. An oak with mahogany veneer cabinet. ...

Small cabinet hand-made in the Netherlands in the mid 1700s using oak and beautiful dovetail and peg construction. The cabinet is short and pretty versatile because of its small size...

An exquisite Dutch cushion cabinet with two doors. This closet owes its name to the pillow-shaped reinforcements on the doors. This piece of furn...

This mid-18th century cabinet is a so called 'kussenkast' or pillow cabinet. The pillow refers to the shape of the raised panels in the doors. It is a ...

A splendid example of a 18th Century Georgian oak cupboard from around 1760. The exterior shell is genuine and untouched, with the interior have some modifications and improvements added through the years. The right side door opens to a compartment with hanging pegs and the bottom is open to a short drawer. The left hand side has the same pegging with later added shelving and brass latch. The bottom is closed with a full drawer. Cupboard does have a key. The coloring is absolutely beautiful. Provenance: The Fulwood Collection The Fulwood Collection comes from a Grade II listed rectory in the North of England. Formerly the childhood home of Sir Douglas Bader. The rectory was acquired by the late owner approximately 15 years ago. The house was formerly split into two separate houses, and with care he lovingly refurbished it back into a single house and refurnished in a blend of the Grand Tour style with Welsh and English provincial tastes. This property contained fine furniture, works of art, paintings, ceramics and other miscellaneous items some of which were purchased by “The Englishman’s Antiques”