It's probably a manufacturer number or model number they used to identify parts as they came off their line.
LOL, Yep, it is!
Yes, by design. The joinery is celebrated & exposed as a decorative feature of Mission style furniture.
Well, at least it works! HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Alrighty Then! Yeah, i wanna see it lit up too.
That might be but still, what is it's function in today's world? Built in home closets have been around in USA since about 1900, quite a long time...
Well, you'd probably need A LOT of energy. It's still being imported to USA but one needs to be smart about it if the plan is to make a profit....
Yeah, that's probably right. I don't see any exposed mortise & tenon joinery on your chairs either so not good as far as value goes.
Generally speaking, your well known makers mostly used mortise & tenon construction, not screws so much. Another thing is, the cushions on their...
Yep, i am goin with Brad on this one. Well known makers of Mission still go for big bucks like Stickley, Limbert, Roycroft etc but as brad says,...
Rant away! slow in here anyway! How slow is it? it's soooooooooooooo slowwwwwww i was thinking of doing a thingy on the bird chest but am to lazy...
uhhhhhhhhhhh, noooooooooooo. lol
lol, Yes! I think the dutch changed your national anthem after ww2 and deleted "i am of german blood" or some such. Kinda like my grandmother who...
Yeah, i hear you but they are all pretty much Germanic people, aren't they? Netherlanders, Swiss, Austrians?
Exactly
Yeah, that number seems low to me too. In addition to the 17th century dutch in new york, lets not forget about Pennsylvania & Virginia in the...
Many folks are not aware but once upon a time (1624-1686) New York City was a colony of the Netherlands and known as New Amsterdam. Point being...
Here is a pic of a mid 17th century kast from a dealer in the Netherlands, province zeeland. Oak with rosewood inlay...
HAPPY NEW YEAR ALL! a brand new year, a brand new deal, prosperity for everyone!
Yep, I am goin with AJ on this one, not period. It seems more likely a 19th century victorian version of a Dutch Kast. I hate to keep beating this...
Separate names with a comma.
