Does look newer than 1900 but, could just be very good condition which is entirely possible. Handsome desk, the new leather helps it I think.
Would call this peaseware, it meets all the various definitions except no iron handle https://www.pinterest.com/marleneyoule/peaseware/ Basically...
Or "Peaseware" - Lathe-turned wooden container with lid; bulbous body on round foot; Or sometimes called "Treen" - Treen is a generic name for...
Agrees, does look like walnut
You sound like you know what you are talking about. Was looking at your profile & it's empty, are you in UK? knowledgeable about early English...
Ditto, my mothers family is from there. It is lovely there, very nice.
I am going with INH & Cluttered on this one, smoking stand. It's too small for a washstand`in my view & where is the towel holder or bracket? or...
Yep, correct on all counts
The design is based on a really old chest (17th century) but I agree with Ghopper, 19th century. It's still an antique chest, just not a period...
Is sad kinda but you know, can't use it round the house, can't sell it, can't give it away = not a lot of options there. Antique Desks are in a...
Agrees, that open drawer secondary is awfully crisp, new looking. Style is Chippendale in the USA, one of the George's in the UK, George III I think.
Similar era, jelly cupboard, note the 2 drawers which is the usual configuration and plain feet. Sold on 11 bibs at ETBTH for $175....
Agrees, not even close.
Agrees, late Classical, mid 19th century that has been altered for some reason or another. Guesses this was converted to store canned goods,...
Unfortunately, very little value in desks of any kind these days, they lost their original function and haven't found a new niche in the modern world.
English, slant lid desk, second half 19th century, looks like mahogany veneer with oak secondary.
It was left behind because the previous owner couldn't sell it and, you will likely suffer the same experience.
I would add I am positive I have never seen a period court cupboard neither in USA or UK that had glass mirrors, it just wasn't done in that era.
Absolutely a revival piece & the carving is rather crude, I suspect the oak was dried in the manner of modern boarded cabinetwork and, at that...
Ask 5 different people get 5 different answers. I'd go with refinishing if it was mine and planned on keeping it
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