cedar - display cabinets
Display cabinets. The late 17th century passion for collecting Chinese porcelain and the later European porcelain, (a passion that has not abated), led to the design of various forms of cabinets for displaying the collection. There are various forms, and collectors can find pieces in the Sheraton, Queen Anne and Rococo revival manner dating from the Edwardian and later Victorian periods. Glazed china cabinets or bookcases were frequently made in the Art Nouveau and Art Deco style. The half-round lead lighted china cabinets popular in the 1920s and 1930s, are not all as common as they used to be. Collectors should be careful of 'china cabinets' that have made up by a conversion from a bookcase, armoire or wardrobe.
10 item(s) found:
A small cedar glazed display cabinet, with arched glazed panels and removable back for displaying watches or keys, 24 cm wide, 14 cm deep, 29 cm high
Vintage cedar display cabinet with two glazed doors on base
A 19th century cedar table display cabinet, the rectangular top with a cavetto moulded edge above a glazed single door enclosing two shelves, with glass side panels, raised on a plinth base, 34 cm wide, 21 cm deep, 43 cm high
An Australian cedar display cabinet on stand 19th century, having a swan neck pediment above dual glaze panelled doors enclosing shelves, flanked by turned and tapering columnar supports,…
A small cedar glazed hanging display cupboard, circa 1845. Height 69 cm. Width 53 cm. Diameter 16.5 cm
An Australian cedar and pine back built-in China cabinet, circa 1830, with a pair of geometrical astragal glazed doors enclosing two shelves above a pair of blind fielded panelled cupboard doors with plain sides and top,…
An Australian cedar display cabinet in the gothic revival manner, circa 1840, the moulded cornice above a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing five shelves flanked by triform half columns, above a long ogee fronted drawer and a plinth base;.…
Large cedar sliding door display cabinet - 224 x 151 x. Depth 48 cm
