Tudor Cupboards

A superb Elizabethan inlaid oak livery cupboard, dating to 1570-1590, of desirable small proportions. An extremely rare example, beautifully carved and featuring intricate inlay work...

A rare Elizabethan Joined Oak Livery Cupboard , dating to the late 16th century , small proportions and of historical interest , carved with the Fleur-De-Lis . Wonderful colour and patina built up over a period of more than 400 years , slightly canted upper section with two carved cupboard doors with carved central panel , above a full length drawer retaining its original iron work the surface intricately carved with the Fleur-De-Lis , four carved Elizabethan...

An antique English Elizabethan style hunt cupboard offers oak construction with upper having shaped crest over open shelf and double glass door cab...

A very rare late 16th century oak court cupboard dating from the Tudor period, having a wonderfully rich oak patina, beautifully carved supports and rails...

A wonderful early 17th century English Elizabethan Livery cupboard with canted cabinet. Marquetry and Parquetry inlaid on the doors and side panels. Ca...

Gorgeous oak Elizabethan cupboard with beautiful decoration and a amazing patina due to its extreme high age Unique and beautiful item with a hidden drawer. England late 16th centu...

A fine English housekeepers cabinet or cupboard of oak made by Smart & Brown Ltd of Nottingham from timber reclaimed from Dorothy Vernons' house. In the Elizabethan style, the cabinet features a moulded top over medium and large doors with applied mouldings - linen folds, quatrefoils, and rosettes - opening to several cupboard space, over geometric bottom drawers, the doors and drawers with iron hardware. Impressed legend in the interior reads: Made of oak taken from Dorothy Vernons House - By Smart & Brown, Ltd. - Nottingham - 1928 - No. 104 This piece can break down into three parts for ease of transportation. Smart & Brown a company of cabinet makers in Nottingham, established by Joseph Austin Brown in circa 1870. Dorothy Vernon (1544 – 24 June 1584), the younger daughter of Sir George Vernon and Margaret nee Talbois (or Tailboys), was the heiress of Haddon Hall, an English country house in Derbyshire with its origins in the 12th century. She married John Manners in 1563. The couple's descendants, the Dukes of Rutland, continue to own Haddon Hall. A legend grew up in the 19th century that Vernon and Manners eloped, and a number of novels, dramatizations and other works of fiction have been based on the legend. The Nottingham home of Dorothy Vernon was built on the remains of a Carmelite Friary on land between St James’ Street known as Friar Yard and Friar Lane. The friary, originally home to the White Friars...

Very rare late Elizabethan inlaid oak court cupboard profusely carved and inlaid with sycamore and bog oak with arabesque chip carved frieze over rich c...