Victorian Rosewood Wellington Chest

Name: Victorian Rosewood Wellington Chest
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA493449
Availability: SoldOut

19th century

Sold by Hingstons of Wilton

Description

Victorian rosewood Wellington chest

Here we have to offer you is this superb rosewood Wellington chest. It is unusual that it has 8 graduated drawers instead of the usual 7.

The top of breakfront form, above the stack of drawers with the original turned rosewood handles.

The locking bar to the right, with the Bramah lock by JT Needs. Who took on Bramah from 1874 – 1901, and held Royal Warrants from Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.

The cabinetmaker has selected rosewood with very unusual graining that makes this Wellington chest stand out from the norm.

The drawer lining are in fine mahogany.

54cms wide (21 1/2ins)

40.5cms deep (16ins)

111cms high(43 3/4ins)

Physical Dimensions

Height

111cm (43.70")

Width

54cm (21.26")

Depth

40cm (15.75")

Declaration

Hingstons of Wilton has dated this piece to the Victorian era.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA493449

Dealers Notes

PRICE MATCHING

Antiques are unique and it is impossible to price match in the normal way. Please take into account the quality of product, and the care taken in our restoration, before making a decision if you are looking at price comparison.

When you choose to purchase an item from Hingstons, you will be purchasing a piece that will enhance your home.

We spend time choosing the best product, an antique that has to meet the criteria to be placed in Hingstons of Wilton stock.

Beware of cheaper imitations.

DISTANCE SELLING REGULATIONS

Purchases from Hingstons Antiques Ltd are covered under the Distance Selling Regulations, which give all buyers the right to cancel the purchase within 7 working days after receipt of the item, for a full refund less RETURN transport costs.

Description

Victorian rosewood Wellington chest

Here we have to offer you is this superb rosewood Wellington chest. It is unusual that it has 8 graduated drawers instead of the usual 7.

The top of breakfront form, above the stack of drawers with the original turned rosewood handles.

The locking bar to the right, with the Bramah lock by JT Needs.

“

Who took on Bramah from 1874 – 1901, and held Royal Warrants from Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.

Hingstons of Wilton