You can contact us with the problem you are having and we will investigate.
Stripe Online Payments
Sellingantiques have now partnered with Stripe card processing to give you a seamless purchase experience of antiques on sellingantiques.
Millions of companies of all sizes use Stripe online to accept payments and is the worlds No.1 payment gateway.
So how does it work: Look for the button in the antique details page to instantly purchase antiques from dealers who have activated Stripe online payments.
You can now easily filter and show antiques that only have this option enabled.
Using this button notifies us immediately that you have purchased this item. Once you have made the payment we will instantly mark it as sold to ensure that no one else can buy it.
Discounts can also be made available.
We are always improving the purchase experience for both buyer and seller and more and more dealers are enabling this option each week.
A fine, large Art Deco desk in walnut, with macassar ebony effect banding to the base. Four good size drawers to each side of the seating area with a central drawer. The wooden handles to each side, designed to form one continuous line, curved to both the top and bottom. To each side adjustable shelving and veneered to the back, allowing it to sit facing into the room if required. The corners attractively curved and ribbed and with a black leather working surface. The central drawer attached to the top, allowing the two sides to easily separate for transportation.
All our furniture is professionally polished and restored where necessary. Our restorer has over 40 years of furniture restoration experience including 15 years living at Windsor Castle whilst working for the Royal household, so comes highly recommended!
Height: 75.8cm
Width: 183cm
Depth: 90.5cm
Seating height: 62cm
Seating width: 69cm
Antique Number: SA1095943
Dateline of this antique is 1930
Height is 75.8cm (29.8inches)Width is 183cm (72.0inches)Depth is 90.5cm (35.6inches)
Antique #SA1095943, shown on this page, originates from 1930. For historical context, the timeline below highlights the period when it was made:
Thank you.
Your comment has been sent to Sellingantiques.