Pine cupboard dating from the late Victorian era c.1890
English and believed to originate from the northern sector of the country
Painted from the 50s, the previous owner stripped the outer cupboard, leaving a subtle white washed finish to the exterior. As commonplace, the lower plinth has good wear. Knocked a thousand times, building a story. A pleasant addition is the working lock and key
English and dating from the latter part of the Victorian era c.1890
Originality is key. Carcass, backboard and drawers. Hand turned feet in the English manner. The fruitwood knobs add an ever so slight contrast and warmth to the overall appearance of the drawers
Full of farmhouse design. Knotty pine, old nails, plank top all enhance its charm. Internally, there are a pair of shelves creating three storage compartments
A centralised shelved cupboard is bound by six graduating drawers of considerable size. Plentiful room to keep things in order or maybe to just hide all of those pieces that may come in handy one day
Generous in scale. A majority of sideboards are neither this depth or height
Well proportioned non invasive size and scale. Suitable for a variety of uses throughout the home, from the kitchen as a pantry cupboard, the living room to store the children’s arts and crafts, through to the hallway for those bits and bobs
Original base coat paint. The main body was scraped and then stripped to being back as much originality as possible. A double shelved interior and a large drawer sits below
An English piece and dates to the turn of the 20th century. It sat in a church in South Essex
Petite in size and stature. Probable storage would have been books, possibly bible storage. A later glazed scumble was taken away to reveal and save as much as possible of an early painted finish
A decorative cornice sits above a pair of double doors, inside a shelved interior. The cupboard sitting on a plinth base. Overall, a rather hefty in weight piece of storage for that gap in your home
Large in stature. The main body retains a vast amount of its original painted finish whilst the drawer fronts have retained less due to touch and wear
These drawers are quite possibly estate made due to the rather unusual yet interesting pair of top drawers frontage. These individual takes on design were primarily due to the original owners needs. However, like nowadays, there are the eccentrics who enjoy unique aesthetic design