Lady's Dressing Table Kneehole Desk

Purl was created and produced by artist/designer Gregory Higgins of California and Designer/Craftsman Niall Bourke of Kipper Designs in Los Angeles, CA. This collaboration is a unique blend of art, design, engineering and old world craftsmanship. The Bubinga slab is set on a fabricated steel base with a heavy nickel-plate finish. This base consists of a square tube super structure...

Master Craft - Milo Baughman Gorgeous burl Bird's Eye maple wood. Nice design proportions. Sapphire glass top insert.

Purl, a curling, rippling flow, is a word that pairs seamlessly with the striking, but calm form of this table. It is a masterful blend of time-honored craftsmanship and contemporary design that will most certainly add a dynamic focus to any interior. Purl was created and produced by artist/designer Gregory Higgins of Santa Ynez Valley, California and designer/craftsman Niall Bourke of Kipper Designs...

Introducing an exquisite and unique Vintage 1970s side salon table with Santos Rosewood. This exceptional piece of furniture is sure to catch the eye of any antique collector or desi...

This little desk would make an excellent vanity. While it probably didn't have a leather top in its earliest iteration, it has been raised in both appearance and stature, as casters ...

A good quality George III period mahogany kneehole desk with moulded edge top above a long drawer and arrangement of three graduated small drawe...

A Very Good Quality 18th Century, George III Period, Mahogany Kneehole Desk, Having Well Figured Rectangular Top Over Arrangement Of Drawers, Retaining Original Brass Handles, Surrounding Central Cupboard Door, Raised On Elegant Original Ogee Bracket Feet. As a general rule kneehole desks like this are a smaller, more compact version of the more typically found pedestal desk, with some form of an arrangement of drawers around a central set recessed cupboard the must popular design and layout. There are of course many different designs to be found along the same theme, but as a general rule this is the typical form of an 18th century kneehole desk...

Nicely figured walnut, rectangular quarter veneer top over top over a drawer and kneehole with door and small drawer flanked by drawers raised on bracket feet.