Marquetry Wardrobes and Armoires

This is a stunning antique Edwardian Breakfront Flame Mahogany & Floral Marquetry Inlaid Wardrobe by the famous London retailer S & H Jewell, Circa 1910 in date.   It has been accomp...

This rare dome-top doctor’s cabinet, circa 1840, is a remarkable example of early craftsmanship, distinguished by its intricate wood inlay detailing and elegant silhouette. The arche...

A monumental French 19th century Louis Philipe armoire of stunning walnut construction. Crowned with an understated cornice, two paneled doors show classic arches at the top like doo...

A towering French Empire armoire from the late 1800s, made of beautifully figured walnut. The pronounced crown hangs over a frieze decorated with a marquetry star above each ½ round ...

A very fine antique French Provincial burl chestnut & fruitwood armoire bonnetiere, circa 1750. The armoire is made from the most beautiful burl chestnut and various fruitwoods, to the top is a removable stepped crown, below is a raised burl panel inlaid with an ebony and fruitwood star shaped device. The cabinet has single paneled door with incredible burl chestnut panels, plenty of storage to the interior, can receive shelves or a hanging rail, the door having one long iron hinge & the original large reticulated iron lock plate with original key and lock. The door opens and closes with ease and the lock and key function perfectly. The base is fitted with a single drawer, original lock with wonderful iron handles & reticulated backplates, the lock plate elegantly decorated with two iron 'trees', the shirt having a lozenge shaped inlay with a stylized compass design, the bonnetiere is raised on tuned feet. This cabinet is in very good antique condition, we have been selling fine antique French furniture...

3 Door Kingwood Marquetry Armoire from Paris. C. 1940. In beautiful original condition.

French 18th Century Small Louis XV Transition Marquetry Armoire or Wardrobe Small rectangular cabinet or armoire standing on a base with s...

An early 19th century French chestnut armoire. Of elegant proportions, displaying rounded corners with reeded detailing. Featuring a pair of doors with moulded elements, demonstratin...

A super Glasgow School inlaid walnut wardrobe attributed to Wylie & Lochhead of Glasgow. With both Arts & Crafts and Art Nouveau influences it featured a canted D-shaped front, rich coloured well-figured solid walnut timbers and stylised flower and bud marquetry inlay. With a shallow moulded cornice above a single bevelled mirror door flanked by inlaid, box and ebony strung walnut panels on a base with two cupboards either side of a deep central drawer, the whole raised on turned legs and feet. With brass drop handles to the doors and brass bean shaped cut-out handles to the drawer, the interior fitted with hooks and a later hanging rail. Although the canted design and bean shaped brass backed cut-out handles can be found on furniture by George Walton, this piece was probably designed by George Logan or Ernest A Taylor for Wylie & Lochhead. In good condition with some signs of age including some dark marks to the front side panels and marks to the drawer, a drying line to the base left side and some nibbles to the timber at the bottom edges of sides of the hanging section, the locks stamped ‘R C & S’ and with a working key. The overall dimensions at the largest points are approximately Width - 55 3/4in (141.5cm) Depth - 20 1/2in (53cm) Height - 77 3/4in (197.5cm) Hanging space (internal size) Width - 50in (127.5cm) Depth - 17 3/4in (45cm) at centre, 14 1/8in (36cm) at side Height - 54in (137cm) For moving this item divides into three sections (cornice, middle cupboard section and base drawer section). Wylie & Lochhead The Scottish partnership of Wylie & Lochhead was established in 1829 as a firm of general upholsterers, furnishers and funeral undertakers at 164 Trongate in Glasgow. A good reputation and skill for introducing new styles of furnishings led to early success and the firm quickly became a household name with showrooms, factories and warehouses throughout Glasgow and branches later established in Manchester and London. By the 1890s the firm was the largest cabinet-making business in Scotland and was pioneering the Scottish avant-garde through the Glasgow Style of designers such as Ernest Archibald Taylor...

This tall cabinet in ash tree and olive burl features a front that, with the use of black ash and whitened maple wood, reproduces a trompe d'oeil expertly executed with artisanal met...

A pretty French, circa 1940's, serpentine style, two-door armoire with book-matched kingwood veneer work, featuring a striking design of inlaid floral marquetry on the doors and side...

Rare Provencal cabinet from the Louis XV period, richly carved with foliage and plant motifs: bouquets, bunches of grapes, ears of wheat... The legs are curved and finished with a sc...