Antique Richly Carved ‘French Ash Grey’ Three Door Sideboard

EXQUISITE, EDWARDIAN ‘JACOBEAN STYLE’ CARVED OAK SIDEBOARD

D I M E N S I O N S
Height: 94 cm
Length: 151 cm
Depth: 54 cm

This exquisitely crafted, capacious Elizabethan style, Edwardian oak sideboard would add a touch of tranquil elegance, and presence. to any dining room, kitchen, or sitting room where 'stylish' storage was required.

A hugely fine, late Edwardian sideboard - crafted from fine, English oak, and presented in excellent working order throughout.
The piece displaying some exquisitely figured timbers and crisply carved moldings.

With a fabulous, spacious rectangular 'dentil' molded top.
The piece raised on a pleasing, stretcher base, having large, turned cup and cover legs, with beautiful scroll and foliage detail.

Offering generous proportions, the piece incorporating three, good sized drawers, - flanked by foliage carved corbels. Each displaying pretty turned 'acorn' knobs, which handsomely rest above three, well-proportioned base cabinets. Its 3 doors displaying beautiful, fielded panels and exhibiting some finely crafted foliage carvings.

Internally, the left and middle cabinets are fitted with a full width shelf.
The right hand cabinet, proving for 'full height' storage.

The piece also comes complete with 3 original, working keys.

Colourwise, artisan painted in a hand-mixed shade of timeless, mid-tone, 'French Ash Grey' - created to our own, unique BB recipe - and being close in tone to F&B's 'Dovetale'.

This 'French Ash Grey' mix being another of our classic, BB key 'neutral' colours - each of which, having been inspired by the varied hues of the magnificent dry stone walls that divide the breathtaking Derbyshire landscape, where we live.

All of the above being achieved before applying our specialist ageing techniques - finished in a manner that remains the very cornerstone of rustic French Country pieces.

Another of our unique, Belle Biche pieces, that will appeal to those of you who, (if like me), appreciate and embrace the look of authentic 'imperfection' in their painted pieces of furniture!"