Lofty Antique Victorian French Ash Grey ‘Rough Luxe’ Glazed Dresser

SPACIOUS ‘ROUGH LUXE’ FRENCH ASH GREY ANTIQUE C.19TH GLAZED BOOKCASE DISPLAY

D I M E N S I O N S
Height: 230 cm
Width: 116 cm at base
Depth: 51 cm at base
Shelf Depth – Upper Glazed Cabinet: 28 cm, 42 at base

For anyone seeking for a genuine 'rough luxe' storage piece, this original Victorian 'timeworn' mahogany dresser would certainly tick all the right boxes.

A really lofty, and imposing English antique piece - displaying really fab. character and lovely depth.
Featuring a large stepped cornice, above two 'arch paneled doors - internally housing for three, large adjustable shelves.

With central, full width 'concealed drawer', flanked by classic reeded corbels.
Below sits a double door cabinet, its two doors featuring fine floral carved accents, and scroll carvings to top and bottom.
Internally, fitted with two slide drawers, with green baize lining.
To the left, a single shelf, above a large original celarette drawer, for bottles.
All of the above raised on a classic deep, plinth base.
Complete with new locks, and two working keys.
Separates into two parts, for ease of transportation.

CONDITION REPORT - PLEASE STUDY

Although still a hugely sturdy, solid and a perfectly functional 'clean' piece, the cabinet does display various signs of wear, to the back right hand side - all of which, are reflected in its very favorable sale price.

Most notably, it has, at some stage in its past, suffered a vertical section of missing wood to far back corner, of both its top and bottom, where the sides meets the back panels.

Along with an additional piece of missing wood, to the right hand far edge of the plinth base.

As all of the above wear is not visible from the front, it would not even be noticeable, most especially, if the piece would be going into a large alcove, as it would all be out of sight.

None of the above signs of damage, which the piece has sadly suffered, at all affect in the overall functionality and solid condition of this very handsome, original Victorian piece.