This is a gorgeous 19th-century Victorian pine chest of drawers, with impressive and timeless country Farmhouse features.
Displaying an excellent pine patination to the top and front face that adds to the country and farmhouse character only found in antique furniture.
The chest top has a figured lip that surrounds the top. With three deep, large graduating drawers that provide prefect storage room for linens, clothes, or blankets, such a delightful addition to a home bedroom.
The drawers have beautiful pine knob handles, adding a wonderful rustic finish to this chest of drawers.
Standing proudly on four solid turned feet, with a lower boarder to finish.
This Victorian chest of drawers would make a charming addition to many country or Farmhouse styled homes, in the living room, bedroom or kitchen setting.
Overall, this pine chest of drawers is in great antique condition, with signs of use and wear, and a couple cracks to either side, as to be expected from a Victorian item with years of historical age (see photographs).
There are historical signs of woodworm to the underside, and back that have been fully treated by the previous owner (see photographs).
There are signs of wood filler to the lower front, and front right side of the chest (see photographs).
There is a deep scratch and a slight break to the front right corner, from years of use (see photographs).
There are a couple of screws to the underside of the back legs, but this doesn't affect the structural integrity (see photographs).
Measuring Approximately :
Height : 82cm
Width : 107cm
Depth : 51cm
Top drawer :
Interior height : 10cm
Interior width : 80cm
Interior Depth : 40cm
Middle drawer :
Interior height : 15.5cm
Interior width : 80cm
Interior Depth : 40cm
Lower drawer :
Interior height : 20cm
Interior width : 80cm
Interior Depth : 40cm
The postage price quoted should cover most locations. For a more accurate quote, please provide your address. If you require any further information or any more photos please don't hesitate to contact me.
Brilliantiques.
