18th Century Welsh Oak Sideboard with Plate Rack

18th Century Oak Welsh Dresser, in two parts, the upper section having a molded cornice above three shelves, the lower section having a rectangular top over three short drawers, rais...

Superb 18th century Welsh dresser in oak Very beautiful dresser from the Wales region (England), which is rare and uncommon It is composed o...

Fine 18th century English or welsh oak dresser, having richly molded crest over scalloped fascia, the divided shelves with plate grooves and standing on molded top over three drawers...

This is a beautiful compact solid oak Welsh dresser from the early 20th century. The welsh dresser has a small cupboard below and a slim and elegant plate rack above, with the most e...

Superb English dresser from the beginning of the 18th century in oak Very nice model with very beautiful molded doors. We can find a symmetry in the two doors. This indicates that i...

Buffet hand-made in the Netherlands in the late 1700s using oak. The buffet is large, however the bleached oak gives it an overall light look and the hand-carving soften its rectangu...

A small Welsh early-18th century oak sideboard, of good rich colour and patination. With three fielded, panelled and chamfered central working drawers, flanked by double fielded pan...

A long, very patinated with original brilliant blue color Italian 18th century rustic sideboard with three paneled large doors and drawers under natural rounded shape blank top. More than ever...

Presenting a gorgeous and very rare 18th century Irish Georgian Cork Sideboard of lovely neat proportions. Made in Ireland during the George III Era, circa 1790 and most likely made in the Southern City of Cork. A STUNNING Irish provincial piece from the Georgian Era! Made of solid mahogany, probably imported from Cuba and the secondary woods are oak (as one would expect). Beautiful dovetailing on the inside of the drawers. The ‘hints’ that this is in fact an ‘Irish’ piece are numerous. The ‘scallop shell’ on the center of the back gallery is unmistakably an Irish Georgian signature. The scalloped fans beneath either side of the central drawer are likewise an Irish signal. The shape, design and style is entirely consistent with similar pieces made in Cork at the end of the 18th Century. It has it’s original brasses which is fantastic. Lions Head Ring drawer pulls and stunning urn keyhole covers/escutheons. It has a solid gallery back splat (with central Scallop) and on both sides this ends in curved and carved scroll ends. Beneath the back splat their is a grooved plank section for holding plates etc upright. The server/counter top area is edged and banded with a carved rope style edging. The mid section consists of 3 drawers and 2 doors. The piece sits on 6 legs 4 to the front and 2 to the rear. The front legs are pillars starting at the top with an acanthus style scroll … extending down to another scroll carving directly above the reeded and fluted legs. The 2 rear legs do not have the same fluting detail. The 2 side doors open to reveal a simple one shelf storage area. One probably held a lead lined cellarette at one time. The piece is in excellent condition for it’s age and use. There are some minor aging cracks on the counter top on the left hand side. A small loss of molding to the right lower door. No original keys but we are getting replacements made. Bought in Surrey, England in 1999 by a Private Texas Collector and shipped to Texas. We have the original ‘sales invoice’ and the dealer sold it as a “Regency Mahogany Sideboard circa 1820’and told her that it was an English piece, for the sum of 3,400 GBP. Not only did the dealer not recognize the obvious ‘Irish’ signs...

18th century LXV sideboard in solid walnut, with beautiful molding and fine fittings. Two doors and two drawers. Original lock.