2 Door Carved Gothic Oak Cupboard, Sideboard This is an unusual design

Gothic Oak Cupboard with Drawer and Under-tier A Charming piece dating from the 1930s, the cabinet has a 2 door cupboard with along drawer below and an under shelf All in good tidy...

1696 French Carved Oak Court Cupboard, Cottage size Livery Cupboard This is a very attractive piece of carved oak furniture, the top section has the da...

A Superbly Carved Green Man Oak Side Board or Buffet  The buffet is similar to a court cupboard and has a counter top with a carved edge beneath a higher plate shelf, there are two ...

18th Century Carved Dresser with Geometric Carvings This is a superb piece of Period Furniture, the top back is carved with geometric panels with plate grooves in the shelves The ...

Stunning antique cupboard, gothic revival, carved oak, credence, foliates, 1800s, 19th century!! Gothic Revival oak credence cupboard, 19th century, canted case, carved with tracery and foliates throughout, having two small top cabinets, over central cabinet, open medial shelf, linenfold sides, rising on bracket feet, approximately 66.5" height, 49.5" width, 22" depth. Gothic furniture pieces are generally heavy and made of dark wood, with lots of intricate detailing and panels. The wood is usually stained or varnished in a dark colour, and any fabric used is also heavy, with materials such as velvet, leather or brocade. Gothic antique furniture...

Carved Oak Jacobean style 3 doors drawers server credenza cabinet cupboard mint. Beautiful turned solid oak supports.

Beautiful neo-Renaissance sideboard. Finely carved. Solid oak. Two-door closet standing on spherical feet. Very decorative and impressive. (O-238)

Late 19th C., French Gothic Revival cabinet, with interior shelf and central door. Heavily adorned with carved panels to front and sides. The front is comprised of panels flanking a central door. To each side of the door are two beautifully carved panels. The door has brass hinges and escutcheon. It locks with the key retained. The carving is mirrored on both sides of the piece, each comprising five carved panels. The red undertones suggest that this is a chestnut rather than an oak piece. The overall structure owes much to the Gothic Revival movement of 19th century France, with a nod to Renaissance Revival. The door panel is dominated by a lovely example of Gothic tracery in the form of a half moon “window...