Chippendale Looking Glass
Chippendale tiger-maple looking glass with scrolled crest and base, New England, circa 1785.

This form is a replica of a style produced by a New Hampshire cabinetmaking family. The fretwork is rasped, filed and sanded by hand. Various dimensions are available.

Pipe Box
Fan-carved tiger-maple pipe box

It was common courtesy in Colonial America, before entering a dwelling, to leave a gentlemen’s pipe in the mounted pipe box at the entrance. This gracious reminder of forgotten customs has a sun carved backboard, fully carved fan and one small dovetailed drawer with brass pull where tobacco was stored.

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Candle Box

The original function of this elegant box was to store and protect precious tapers and candles from being devoured by vermin. It offers optimal use with a secure beveled lid that fits snuggly into the grooved lip of the box. It is of course constructed with hand cut dovetails and has a hand rubbed finish that accentuates the richly figured wood.

Hanging Cupboard
Tiger-maple hanging cupboard with one door and one adjustable shelf, Philadelphia, Circa 1790

TThis mounted cupboard with a raised panel door and brass doorknob can be used for various functions in any location adding an impressive element of finely figured wood in a diminutive size.

Hanging Corner Cupboard
Chippendale tiger-maple hanging corner cupboard, Philadelphia, Circa 1790

This unusually lovely hanging corner cupboard expresses all the major architectural elements of the Chippendale case pieces. Flattop, hand carved keystone above the center of the door, dentil moulding, glass door with four glass panes (lights) with lock and key and two small S carved panels in the upper corner, solid brass H hinges with a fine bead outlining the vertical parameters of the door opening. The interior has one adjustable finished exquisitely scalloped shelf.

Silverware Tray