The style is Hepplewhite, machine built bow front chest on chest and as others have said, little value these days.
Hello, you would do better to make a new thread on your sideboard, get more comments for sure. That said, looks like a late Classical sideboard,...
LOL, Good Luck with that! It's probably my most frequent comment! There is a tutorial at top of furniture page that urges posters to offer...
Could be a hanging wall cupboard that just happens to be sitting on a small table?
Yeah is, sees that now that you mention it.
I would add that better examples of candlestand & tea tables as well were "tilt top" models. A much more difficult build back in the 18th century...
The Met has a set of these chairs made by Phyfe and a drawing in his hand with the price, chair below was more expensive than the usual sabre legs...
Oh Boy, was it ever, millions are out there still floating around.
Probably. Chair is a Federal revival, Duncan Phyfe Classical style sabre leg chair.
Out of my area of interest but, It's colonial revival furniture, 20th century and probably maple. Very little value these days.
Well, somehow I feel this isn't a genuine, built by Chippendale Commode, not even close! not even far away! however, it could use some TLC no doubt.
LOL, Oh Dear! @Ghopper1924 and @Aquitaine have reduced this poor piece to firewood! Wrong season!
Agree
There probably won't be one
Bingo! It's a retailers sticker which has nothing to do with the maker. This kind of thing is common and has been going on since the mid 19th...
This "martini" table thing I suspect is more of a marketing term, which is why you are having trouble looking for info.
Your revival candlestand has what is called a "tray" top because the raised edge resembles a tray.
No, candlestands ended during the Federal period. That's when we stopped using candles for light & switched to oil. Pie crust tables refer to the...
The table form is a Candle Stand, small 3 leg tables used for holding candles in the 17th-18th centuries. The candlestand form pretty much went...
About the only sideboards that I see at auction that consistently do well price-wise are 19th-century southern "hunt boards". They are small,...
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