Looks like oak on drawer construction, guesses English, machine cut dovetails, 1st half 20th century. Your chest & table are revival pieces,...
English example George lll C. 1790 (in USA hepplewhite or federal) [ATTACH]
An american chest on chest example, C 1785, Chippendale [ATTACH]
Yep, is. The OP chest is called a "chest on chest", not real popular in the USA, more popular in england, they can hold a lot of stuff. Some so...
I see, well, if drawer secondary wood is oak, chest is probably english, if poplar it's american, if pine could be either.
where are you located? and where did you get the chest?
It could be, it could be english as well. What do drawers look like on secondary wood species?
The style is Hepplewhite, ribbon mahogany, a revival piece, probably 20th century
Agrees and, you paid $30 for it? At 30 bucks how can you go wrong?
A quick google brought this up, period eastlake table, notice the sharp linear incised lines that is a design feature and is almost always present...
lol, It looks like asian "ribbon" mahogany from over here on top, something else for legs but don't think walnut.
On the table you purchased, reproduction because there appears to be not a mark or ding on feet near the floor and, there should be. Also the...
Yeah, is very rough inside & it's size does not help it either, probably why it has a $100. price tag.
Agrees, not American, probably english. Is it 18th century? can't tell with photos provided but certainly 19th. I would guess 19th because of the...
Yeah, according to this seller on 1stdibs if you noticed.......... Details PLACE OF ORIGIN Europe DATE OF MANUFACTURE 1880 PERIOD 1880-1889...
Wasn't trying to be flip there, just answering your question. Yeah is, the thing is, even if your couch had a Jelliff label (which it doesn't),...
Not
I know nothing about Mexican silver or books but these 2 you posted seem like different books. One thing i do know about is furniture books &...
Guesses yes, padded foot but maker got carried away a bit & it's way to large. Click to enlarge [ATTACH]
The bottom line in all this is, the whole point of those "battens" is so you could remove the top, nails driven down thru the top into the battens...
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