Hi, well, they could very well be Australian, that's almost english or english influenced. They do have a late victorian preference of combining...
Hmmm, hard to say, where are you located? Hepplewhite pulls with empire Doric columns and what appears to be chippendale bracket feet. I'll guess...
Center Table, Herter, at the White House, Built for Julia Grant 1875 [ATTACH] This rosewood center table with marquetry inlays of satinwood,...
No, probably not, your table, more correctly called a "center" table was a middle market machine built furniture for the general public. Literally...
Yeah, is at least in the middle market for victorian era furniture, is for where i am in Charlotte, guessing $100-150 or so here on a good day....
True, the small QA VA tea table is early american, hand made & is unique ( only 1 known) and yes, that price is staggering, no doubt.
LOL, OK, I'll bite, what color is it then?:p
And, as if on cue, this arrives this morning in my email box. " Rare and important: This is the 26th example of Sussel-Washington fraktur, just...
LOL, I think more than that but not a lot more, probably in the $300-500 range if in good or better condition. Prices are down generally speaking...
Neat, I am in Charlotte
Yeah, I don't think 18th century (1700s), more likely late 19th century. Where are you, where did you get cabinet? Guesses english oak china...
I don't see the hutch, lol. Post a photo of entire piece, you'll get more replies that way.
Antique Fraktur can get pricey in a hurry, hence the "Faux" Fraktur, wherever there's major dollars involved, scammers follow. Some early pieces...
Indeed, most museums have entire rooms filled with fake objects, part of the deal and no getting around it.
Interesting article by Lisa Minardi ( scholar on pennsylvania german objects) on fake Fraktur. Curiously, I don't think i have ever seen a thread...
Typical mid 19th century frame & panel construction, machine built. Guesses tulip poplar wood species stained red to look like cherry/mahogany.
Well, hard to say but i am inclined to go with, the bottom of cab is missing. It's a cupboard that is meant to show off the lady of the house...
Is it American i wonder? Can't really tell wood species, sunlight is fuzzing up photos.
Eastlake, walnut, guesses 1880 and agree with Greg, fabric is not original.
18th century american QA corner cupboard with scalloped shelves/plate racks on top, doors on bottom, which is the usual configuration [ATTACH]
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