Beautiful piece! Could see this being French, Belgian, or English. German cabinets tend to be a bit more stoic, for lack of a better descriptor....
Not finding a match for the name. Painting is pretty well done and looks like it may have been relined based on how white the back is. Frame...
Odd thing. All looks pretty new. Frame looks like resin or fiberglass with a plywood backing. Picture appears to be a brush-stroke enhanced...
Also think Muncie.
There is a difference in how the early ones were made and marked from the later ones. Some collectors seek out early examples and size or form...
Think the number just a model number.
I see a mold seam on the arm so doubt this is carved stone. Maybe some kind of faux marble composite? Also see a crack at the neck so think head...
Oak, 1950s I would think. Also like the pale color better.... more fitting with the style.
Odd table. Don't think it is really Victorian but would need more pics to verify. I am getting a more 70s- 80s classical retro vibe from this...
Better than I suspected and agree with Owned on a 50s Italian date. Later ones have thin plywood panels for backs and drawer bottoms.
Might not all be marked if purchased at different times and/or places. BTW: It is Ernst Wahliss.
Really need to see the back and drawer/case construction. Just based on the lack of quality to the brass mounts, would say this is pretty recent.
These look brass and rather new. I just don't see the casting quality I would expect from truly old ones.
I have also learned in this forum that hand cut dovetails persisted in England among some makers much longer than they ever were done here.
These are machine cut. Drawer pulls indicate circa 1920 with quite a bit of leeway either way.
Plate hanger?
Circa 1930 and likely English in origin. As others said, a revival piece not really replicating any one true style. I, also, would be tempted to...
Late to this but agree with a 20s-30s date and English in origin. Definitely oak.
Could be true but would not take this as a hard and fast rule. Whether or not the work is pleasing to buyers would be the primary determinant....
Roman chair over here.
Separate names with a comma.
