RUSTIC FRENCH BLEACHED OAK Cupboard, 18th Century Large Four-Door Cupboard

A unique, rustic , Folk Art piece. This circular table is perfect for a hallway, or any space that requires a centre table. It features bent and twisted twigs, bamboo leg, woven top ...

A pair of 19th century French ebonized side chairs upholstered in eye catching monochromatic linen with amazing engraving details. Perfect for occasional use. These chairs have love...

A classically designed French Directoire period commode. Constructed of walnut that’s gained a fantastic patina over time. The chest is a bank of 5 drawers, three small over two long drawers. Shield shaped escutcheons. One key. Easy to use brass...

A great 20th century heavy topped block table, it looks like it has come from an industrial setting. Nautical Rope maker? Net fixer? I bought it by the coast! It would be great in li...

A beautiful late 18th century French cupboard in washed oak. Made in 2 parts it has lovely quality wood carvings and decorative mouldings...

Lovely two-part oak cupboard or buffet from the early 18th century. Interesting cupboard due to its unusual size, consisting of a lower part with 5 drawers and an upper part opening...

18th century country French cupboard with three upper drawers, engraved floral and vine motif, paneled sides, cantered corners and terminat...

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”