Colonial Cedar Wall Cabinet from Barossa Valley, 19th Century

A Colonial wall cabinet with moustache pediment, full cedar…
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A Colonial wall cabinet with moustache pediment, full cedar construction, Barossa Valley, South Australian origin, 19th century, 52 cm high, 46 cm deep, 21 cm deep

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  • Pediment - The uppermost section of a tall usually double-heightened piece of cabinet furniture, surmounting the cornice. The pediment can take a variety of forms derived from the architecture of classical antiquity. A broken pediment is of triangular shape, however, the two raised sides do not meet at the apex but are 'broken' the gap between them often ornamented with an urn or finial. Swan-neck pediments are of similar form, although the uprights are gracefully arched, resembling a swan's neck. They are often found, for example, on longcase clocks.

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