Here is your photo so posters can see it, many will just pass this thread by without a full-size photo. [ATTACH]
S scroll top, post-1900, is all I got, wait for others to post.
My first china cab EVER and, I never even considered what they are normally used for, displaying china. :hilarious:
mid 18th-century eastern shore virginia, paint decoration is MIA Front [ATTACH]
Good idea, that I have! :)
Mine is a single piece cupboard so separating is not an option' It's small, only 72.5 inches tall, probably lost several inches over the years...
OOPS! I just purchased a china cupboard, naturally, I don't have a single piece of china to put in it.:p
Really? I didn't know that, kinda makes sense though with a large top and plenty of storage for baby stuff. You often see large Federal-era...
Furniture in general is tricky with photos alone, for some reason the camera just doesn't capture the details that are easily seen in person. Add...
If trying to mimic a continuous arm Windsor, all wrong again. [ATTACH]
First thing I notice, the arms, all wrong for a period chair, ditto the seat, again, all wrong. The style of OP chair is a sack back, the arms...
As much as the traffic will bear! :cigar: There is still good utility in stools that are sturdy, negotiate! :)
They'll get it to, even more, housewives & decorators are on these guys like a BAD HABIT! The term Hunt-Board is a TOTAL myth BTW. Where folks eat...
Yes, they are, taller than a sideboard, usually 42 inches tall rather than the normal 36 inches for sideboards. Utility-type pieces with very...
I'd say that's still the case judging by the $100 or less pieces of junk that float thru here with folks clamoring for what is the value. HOPE...
William & Mary style table with twist turned legs & medial stretcher, not period.
I don't think so either, can't tell much with this photo except, it does not look like 18th C.
Hmmm, I doubt that. That photo was lifted from, Albert Sack's New Fine Points of Furniture, good, better, best, superior, masterpiece. He listed...
That's what happens when you slather on linseed oil (motor oil) every year or so, it never fully dries and is a magnet for whatever is floating...
Looks 20th C. to me in the "Jacobethan" style
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