English Accent Antiques

This distinctive pair of Anglo-Indian chests dates to the 19th century and reflects the rich cross-cultural furniture tradition developed in India for the British market. Crafted in ...

This English adjustable gout stool dates to the 19th century and represents a specialized form of medical and domestic furniture produced for the management of gout and other inflamm...

This English camphorwood chest dates to the 19th century and exemplifies the restrained practicality and material honesty characteristic of period storage furniture. Constructed enti...

This striking German Tramp Art chest of drawers dates to the 19th century and exemplifies the highly labor-intensive folk carving tradition associated with Central European vernacular furniture. Constructed in softwood, the chest is entirely covered in dense, repetitive chip-carved geometric motifs, creating a richly textured surface across the drawer fronts, sides, and base. The façade is organized with four drawers, each fitted with original brass hardware that provides a warm contrast to the carved wood surface. The top features a checkerboard-style plank construction, further reinforcing the handcrafted character of the piece. The carving is notably deep and consistent, suggesting skilled, time-consuming manual work rather than decorative surface tooling. The proportions and solid build give the chest a strong architectural presence, making it suitable not only as storage but also as a focal decorative object in an interior. Pieces of this type are often associated with itinerant or workshop-based folk traditions in German-speaking regions, where Tramp Art techniques were widely practiced in the late 19th century. An inscription visible on the back—executed in reverse and likely an early ownership mark—appears to be Germanic in origin, further supporting the Central European attribution. This chest would integrate naturally into interiors favoring folk art, rustic European, Brutalist, or collected eclectic styles, and stands as a compelling example of authentic 19th-century Tramp Art furniture.

This English wingback armchair dates to the Regency period, circa 1820, and exemplifies the generous proportions and enveloping comfort characteristic of early 19th-century English s...

This 19th-century English server is crafted in pine and executed in the faux bamboo style that gained popularity in Britain during the late Georgian and Victorian periods. The design...

This substantial 19th-century English copper vessel exemplifies the robust construction and utilitarian design associated with industrial and institutional metalwork of the period. C...

This bold pair of Art Deco–style side tables reflects the dramatic, high-contrast aesthetic associated with Dorothy Draper’s influential American interiors of the mid-20th century. E...

This English armchair is crafted in solid oak and dates to the 18th century, exemplifying the robust construction and expressive carving associated with provincial English furniture ...

This rare English armchair is crafted in solid oak and dates to the 18th century, exhibiting the robust construction and deeply carved ornament typical of provincial English furnitur...

This English Regency serving table dates to the 19th century and is crafted in richly figured mahogany, defined by its elegant proportions and refined architectural detailing. The ta...

This English console table dates to circa 1900 and is distinguished by its sculptural limed oak base and restrained architectural form. The base is carved with boldly scrolling suppo...