Featured I need help identifying the wood type on my Eastlake dresser

It's been a long time since I've posted on here and I do appreciate everyone that shares their info about items. I know this is an Eastlake dresser, and I know it has some veneer on it, but I am wondering what the actual wood type might be. Any thoughts are so very appreciated!! Sorry for the rough pics. I haven't even started on it yet!! Thanks in advance!

 

what ya lack in quality.... you make up for in quantity !!!

 

Any clue if this is walnut, rosewood or something else?

 

drawers look like pine..... but there's too many shadings for me to nail down another wood type...

@Ghopper1924
@verybrad

 

This is a walnut dresser ca. 1885. The burl is also walnut. Note the distinctive Knapp joints on the drawers, also known as pin and cove joints.

 

I apologize, the pics were bad because I got in such a hurry last night taking them. Thanks!

 

I truly appreciate it! I've done a few Eastlake dressers and I'm sure you can tell, I'm definitely no pro! I've learned so much from this board that each piece I refinish gets better and better. I'm just not good with the types of wood, lol. Thanks again!!

 

Agree with Ghopper on this.

 

Those early machine made drawer joints were pretty short lived - they were more expensive to produce and a bit tricky to fit up precisely compared to the machine made dove tail joint which is more common in the 1870s-90s. For those who like construction details . . . a nice drawer joint.