A Pair of American Federal Cherrywood

Pair of American Federal Cherrywood and Maple Beds, 19th c., probably New England, h. 42 in., l. 78 in., w. 39 in.

Federal cherrywood and inlaid mahogany veneered card table, New England, 1800-1820. Provenance: Christie's, New York, "Important American Furniture, Folk Art and Silver" sale, lot 680 (pair realized $

American Federal Cherrywood Sugar Chest first quarter 19th century, probably Kentucky, the case with exposed dovetails on all four corners, the interior fitted with two dividers, raised on splayed leg

American Federal cherrywood bookcase cabinet, 18th/19th c., cupboard doors above three drawers, French feet, 80"h x 44.5"w x 20"d

American Federal Cherrywood Box on Stand early 19th century, the chest with gently bowed sides, the top with inlaid stringing and opening to reveal an interior with a row of three mortised-in compartm

This hand carved and gold gilded pair of antique sconces features wonderful, animated eagles perched beneath rams' heads and sitting atop sheaves of wheat. The candle arms are of patinated brass and v

Circa 1810. Having excellently carved backrest leading down to upholstered seat resting on tapered legs. H40" W20" D19" Sold from the collection of a private Charleston, South Carolina family South of

Pair of American Federal style brass & iron coach lights with eagles. Electrified and converted to wall sconces. Early 20th century. 19"h x 7"w x 8"d

crest above gilt and cold-painted black bulls eye mirror with two scrolling arms at base. H11 3/8” W8 ¾”

early 19th century, each with brass urn finial on knife blade support, brass mounted plinths, iron legs with penny feet, 19-1/2 x 9 x 17-1/2 in. Provenance: Property from the Estate of Gerald J. and R

Pair American Federal Column Form American Eagle Carved Sconces. Ebony and gold gilt carved sconces that feature an American Eagle atop each with 4 lights on painted tole candle holders. 25 inches x 9

Pair American Federal Andirons approximately 20" high

PAIR AMERICAN FEDERAL PERIOD BRASS LEMON TOP ANDIRONS - SEAMED BRASS, HAND WROUGHT AND PEENED ON UNDERSIDE - CONDITION AS SEEN IN PHOTOS PROVIDED - MEASURE APPROX. 21 1/2" HIGH

Pair, American Federal Style Mirrors. Provenance: Property of Swann and Haddock. Comes from the estate of Richard Swann 'Godfather of Democratic fundraising in Florida' and former finance chair for Pr

H 27" x W 20.25" x D 29", Each leaf 8" Probably E. Connecticut Or Rhode Island Ca. 1790

(pair) American Federal style andirons, having finial top, column standard with stepped plinth, rising on two spurred arched legs, ending in slipper feet, approx 20"h, 12.5"w, 18.25"d; 19lbs total Sta

Pair American Federal Style Carved Frame Armchairs. Each measures 37 x 25 x 22 inches.

Circa 1820. Having a nicely grained top above four graduated drawers all with quality pulls above a turned leg at front and back. H42 3/4" W43" D21 1/2" Sold from the collection of a Pawleys Island, S

Circa 1820. Having a shaped backsplash with two board top leading down to case having three small drawers above four slightly graduated drawers, all resting atop a turned foot. Poplar secondary wood.

Circa 1810, likely Kentucky or Tennessee. The piece having a circular top corona over canopy arms leading into the frame all resting atop four tapered legs. H45 1/2" W35 1/2" D16 1/2"Very striking for

Circa 1820. Having a fine grain to the top and the leaves above turned wood lower legs. H29" W21 1/4" D45 1/2" Sold from the collection of a Pawleys Island, South Carolina lady.

Circa 1820. Having a square top over two drawers with turned wood pulls atop nicely turned legs. Tulip poplar secondary wood with white pine. H28 1/4" W18 3/4" D17" Sold from the collection of a South

Circa 1810. Having a nicely shaped one board top above handsomely turned base emitting three legs ending in a spayed foot. H27 3/4" W17 3/4" D18 3/4" Sold from the collection of the late Mr. Charlie R

Circa 1825. Having a nicely shaped tiled top on boldly turned base emitting three scrolling legs. H31" W16" D21" Sold from the Collection of a Camden, South Carolina gentleman.