Vintage Asian Reclaimed Wood Pagoda Credenza

Add a touch of refined exoticism to your space with this vintage Asian-inspired burl wood low credenza, featuring striking brass medallion hardware and richly grained veneer. The sym...

Infuse your space with the timeless elegance of this vintage Asian-style console table, crafted from richly toned reclaimed wood. The sculptural form features gracefully curved legs,...

A fantastic vintage Asian Six door credenza. Made by the iconic Century Furniture group and tagged inside the drawer. Three gorgeous Asian brass medallions. Beautiful patina from tim...

The Vintage Asian Distressed Reclaimed Wood Armoire combines American appreciation for sustainability with the exotic charm of Asian design. Crafted from reclaimed wood, this armoire...

Finished in an exquisite hand-rubbed medium brown finish, is a statement of timeless elegance. Crafted from reclaimed pine, this sophisticated piece features canted ends and intricat...

Rustic Reclaimed Pine Credenza with a brown transitional finish, to the right two sliding glass doors and to the left three drawers, all raised on squ...

Enhance your home with the intricate beauty of this Asian Hand Carved Credenza. Featuring detailed hand-carved panels and a rich wood finish, this piece offers ample storage with mul...

Dorothy Draper style campaign credenza made by esteemed US furniture maker Thomasville circa 1970s. Old growth flaxen flared grain fruitwood (most likely pecan) from top to bottom are the hallmarks of the Embassy line. Black lacquer accents and brass pull hardware tie together British traditional and Eastern design. The door facades exhibit a diamond pattern wood inlay with contrasting color tones, presented tastefully to demonstrate a delicate ornate sensibility. Two large Interior cabinet spaces offer heaps of open storage with a single stationary shelf in each bay. No composite or MDF anywhere on this campaign credenza. Thomasville used a combination of solid hardwood interiors, solid fruitwood and veneers. We purchased this from the original owners out of time-capsule estate and nearly everything in the home was from the Thomasville Embassy...