19th Century Country Dresser in Oak and Walnut - Original Condition

19th Century Country Dresser in Oak and Walnut • British 19th Century • Walnut to drawer fronts and central panels of doors • In 2 sections • Brass knobs and escutcheons throughout • Lock no key to top drawer • Lock no key to end cupboards • Breakfront style • Top section has a traditionally deep shaped cornice mould • Decorative Walnut lozenge and circular inlay • Shaped End uprights with reeded section & shaped based stand • 4 Wide Pine Backboards Pine with scumble finish • 3 Narrow Pine shelves/plate racks with decorative oak facing • Base section has copious versatile storage • Base section has walnut fronted drawer over base cupboard to each end • Large Cupboard Doors have walnut centres with fielded panel • Carved pillars flank central bank of 4 walnut fronted drawers • 6 Bracket shaped feet to base • Plain block feet to the back • Good Original Condition • Lovely original wax finish • Thoroughly checked over • Wonderful mellow colour and patina • H: 213cm (83.9") W: 174cm (68.5") D: 52cm (20.5") For a complete assessment of the item's condition, we encourage you to carefully examine all the provided photos. These pictures are integral to the description and condition report of the item, providing crucial visual details about its appearance and quality. Purchasing any item online can sometimes be a bit of concern, rest assured we are an established and successful business and have many happy clients both in the trade and as private clients. We have a beautiful showroom in West Sussex and you are always welcome to visit to view any of our delightful items. We do not include delivery in our prices as this is dependent upon many factors such as whether it is mainland or overseas. The following options are available to you:- • You can arrange your own collection from our address • You can fill in the delivery request option • You can email us for further information if there is more than one item • Proovia Delivery offer a 2 person delivery system