We are a family owned antiques business based in North East England, on the outskirts of Newcastle upon Tyne. Although we specialise in antique furniture, our range of antique clocks, ceramics, glass and metal ware are also quite comprehensive. Our showroom houses all of the antiques you see on our website and we encourage customers to visit us in person if at all possible. Our philosophy is “Excellence through consistent quality”; using his experience of the antiques trade Graham aims to provide customers with all the help and advice they may need in choosing antiques for home or business. All of the antiques we stock are sourced and personally chosen by Graham, who travels the length and breadth of England and Scotland in search of high quality antiques.
Certified DealerApproved listing123 sales by dealerFree Delivery
Certified DealerApproved listing123 sales by dealerFree Delivery
Description
Exhibition quality Victorian walnut mirror door wardrobe with coromandel veneers.
The wardrobe has coromandel veneers to the front panels and drawers and has hardware in the style of Christopher Dresser.
The wardrobe has a mirrored centre door and a thin left hand door that opens to the hanging compartment and interior storage.
The left of the interior has four walnut and mahogany sliding trays with a shelf above, the right of the interior has a clothes hanging rail.
The base of the wardrobe has two short drawers over a long drawer, all with quality mahogany linings, coromandel wood fronts with satinwood inlays and brass drop handles.
The cornice has carved decorations and a moulded shape with turned finials that can be easily removed.
The wardrobe is unusual, of excellent quality and in good condition.
The wardrobe breaks down into five parts (including the mirror door) for transport.
measurements
Height:
232 cm
Width:
147.5 cm
Depth:
58 cm
measurements
declaration
Graham Smith Antiques Ltd has clarified that the Victorian Walnut & Coromandel Wardrobe (LA478370) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being c.1880