Eldred Wheeler figured cherry breakfast table in the 18th century Queen Anne style, made circa 1990. Exceptional hand craftsmanship: fine delicate legs with pronounced knees, pad feet, cut out side skirt, wooden pins and knuckle arm swing-out legs with tiger maple supports. Measures 27.5 inches high, 28 inches long, 10.25 inches wide with leaves down, and 30 inches wide with leaves up. Eldred Wheeler was established in 1977 and is no longer in business. In its day the company made the finest copies of authentic Early American furniture. Please see "Eldred Wheeler / A Collector's Guide" by Emmett W. Eldred, page 225, for reference to this table.
Period American Sheraton cherry night stand circa 1790-1810 in a rare bow form. Solid cherry top, legs, and drawers, with cherry veneer over thick chestnut sides that have wide hand-cut dovetails supporting the legs. Bowed on all four sides, fine tapered turning, cookie corner top over two graduated drawers. Original hardware, later finish. Excellent condition. Measures 17.25" square by 28.75" high. Please reference Wallace Nutting's "Furniture Treasury" #1168 for a near exact example.
J. L. Treharn tiger maple porringer top tea table in the Queen Anne style. Very strong allover tiger grain, signature Treharn square wooden pin construction. Treharn stamp on skirt. Excellent condition. Measures 33.5 inches wide, 21.5 inches deep and 26 inches high.
Bench made American Federal style bow front chest with line inlay circa 1900. All four sides feature flowering vine carved bands over acanthus bands over the fluted column legs. Four beaded drawers with dust covers between each. Solid brass hardware. Excellent condition. It measures 40.25" high x 40.5" wide x 20.25" deep. This chest is a nearly exact copy of #287 in Wallace Nutting's "Furniture Treasury". The original was made circa 1810 and belonged to the Society of Colonial Dames in Wethersfield, CT.
Rare small antique semainier chest with 7 drawers. Beautifully figured fruitwood with carved acanthus leaves and side lock. American circa 1860-1880. Measures 44.5 inches high, 19 inches wide, and 14.25 inches deep.