Featured Neoclassical chest of drawers?

I'm having a hard time with this piece, I think because it's been altered in some way, maybe removal of the legs?

I found one semi similar..
They are calling it Louis XVI, Neoclassical
https://www.incollect.com/listings/...hest-of-drawers-by-giovanni-maffezzoli-141567

Could it be Georgian?

Any ideas??
If additional pictures are needed I can get them.
Drawer construction is nailed together.

 

It is beautiful, but very different from the one in the link. It does look like it should have had feet.

 

Well, I meant as far as decoration went..
More so, the roman-esque inlay figures.

But then again, Im not too familiar with pieces from the other side of the pond

 

Yes, it does help if you grew up with that kind of thing, I have the same with American furniture.
I live in The Netherlands, which used to be quite famous for marquetry. Here is a Dutch armoire:

and a Dutch chest of drawers:

Your chest of drawers reminds me of Amalfi ware, but I only know that from small items, I don't know if they made bigger furniture.
Others will probably know.

 

I came across some Dutch pieces as well, but couldn't find anything with similar motifs

 

My first thought was Italian. I then see that your comparison piece is also Italian. Searching antique Italian marquetry chest brings up other similar example. Not definitive but might be a place to start.

 

I like it but it does need some feet, I think...I wonder which type of feet it used to have.

 

Oh boy, were they ever! Dutch marquetry was copied by just about everyone in europe & america.

 

Didn't really want to boast, but yes, we were pretty good, weren't we.
The Dutch have an expression which translates to 'that in which a small country can be big', I think that applies to marquetry (and a few other things).