Spanish Renaissance St. Oak & Wrought Iron Dessert Three Deer Coat of Arm c 1960

French oak sideboard buffet in the neogothic style. Adolphe de Beyne was a cabinetmaker from the North of France. After the Word War I he ...

Cocktail bar cabinet, French, mid-century Spanish, pine tree Good condition Shipping: P 37/L 71/H 86.5 cm 15.2 kg.     

Cocktail bar, spanish, mid-century with barrel frame and columns The assembly of the barrel, the columns and the top give this piece of furniture a rather light appearance, as if the...

Cocktail bar cabinet, mid-century In the top part you can store glasses and bowls In the the lower part you can store bottles Spanish, pine tree Good condition Shipping: L 85 P38 H ...

Cocktail bar cabinet made in a barrel butter churn, French, 19th century The barrel has been transformed into a bar circa 1960 Good condition Shipping: P 59/L 62/H 87 cm 37 kg....

French oak sideboard buffet in the neogothic and Art Nouveau style This furniture was made in the early 20th century. It was carved with ac...

Spanish Renaissance style (17th Century and Later) wrought iron mounted walnut vargueno on later stand with a fall front enclosing 3 long drawers.

19th century French Renaissance Dessert Buffet in Stripped Oak will make a great addition to a cozy dining room, behind an executive desk, or an...

19th Century French Renaissance Confiturier ~ cabinet displays an abundance of artful splendor in a relatively diminutive package! Rendered from old-growth indigenous oak, it feature...

A French oak sliding two door credenza / cabinet with brass pulls one fixed shelve , storage and a small drawer . The cabinet tappers at an angle upwards and sits on a sculptural bla...

Handcrafted solid oak Credenza with wrought iron details Spain 1940s This is a beautiful, handcrafted solid oak credenza or sideboard with wrought iron details from Spain in the 1...

Marvelous and practical Gothic Revival cabinet from the early 1800s. This rare, Dutch workmanship, Gothic Revival cabinet from the early 19th century for several reasons is another one of our recent great finds. First of all, this ecclesiastical antique is made exactly like it would have been in early Medieval times. Only solid oak was used and to make this cabinet strong and stable for centuries to come, the artisan(s) only used the ancient method of wooden pin-hole connections (as shown in many of our images). Besides that you should also be able to see how hand-forged, wrought iron nails (with a big head) were used to tighten certain connections whilst at the same time decorating the sides and the top of this cabinet. The perfectly hand carved panels in the shape of Gothic cathedral windows and folded bible pages...