New England Sheraton cherry and bird's-eye maple

19th century, cherry, birds eye maple veneer, white pine and poplar secondary, top with applied maple veneer, matching veneers to drawer fronts, raised on turned legs. 45.5 x 42 x 21.5 in.

SHERATON FOUR-DRAWER BUREAUNew England, Circa 1810In cherry, with solid bird's-eye maple drawer fronts. Simple turned legs. Retains original hardware.Height 39". Width 42". Depth 18".

New England Cherry Washstand with Birds eye maple drawer fromt and apron, bracket feet (not original) and two small drawers in the top apron

FEDERAL TWO-PART BANQUET TABLENew England, Circa 1820In cherry with bird's-eye maple veneer at skirt. Delicate acanthus-carved legs fitted with brass casters.Height 29". Length 81". Width 45

Shaped backsplash, bird's eye maple drawer fronts and pulls. Height 38 1/2 inches, width 37 inches, depth 19 inches.

Flame birch with four cockbeaded bird's eye maple drawers, scrolled backsplash and shaped apron, raised on turned legs, 49 x 41 x 19 1/2 inches

AN AMERICAN SHERATON LATE FEDERAL BLOND FLAME MAHOGANY, BIRD'S EYE AND TIGER MAPLE WORK TABLE, POSSIBLY NEW ENGLAND, EARLY 19TH CENTURY, the square bird's eye maple top, over a veneered flame mahogany

With shaped tiger maple backsplash. Height 43 inches, width 41 inches, depth 20.5 inches.

Circa 1st Q. 19th century. Mahogany and highly figured birds eye maple. Feet replaced. 40.5 inches height, 43 inches width, 21 inches depth. 40.5"H x 43"w x 21"D

Sheraton Cherry and Birds Eye Maple Chest of Drawers. 52"h. x 44"w. x 18"d. Condition: Good, feet reduced. Refinished.

Pennsylvania Sheraton Cherry and Birds Eye Maple 2-Drawer Stand. 29-1/2"h. x 21-1/2"w. x 18"d. Condition: Good with wear and minor loss.

19th Century New England Sheraton Cherry and Tiger Maple Work Stand, with New York legs, tiger maple top and drawer front and Sandwich glass knob drawer pull. Height 28.25 in. Width 21.75 in. Depth 17

AMERICAN NEW ENGLAND SHERATON TWO DRAWER CHERRY AND TIGER MAPLE FRONT STAND RESTING ON TURNED LEGS; 30"H X 21.5"W X 17.5"D

Pennsylvania Sheraton Cherry Two Drawer Side Table. Birds eye maple drawers. 36"h. x 33-1/2"w. x 21"d. Condition: Good with wear and losses, refinished.

Pennsylvania Sheraton Cherry Two-Drawer Washstand. Shaped splashback, bird's eye maple dovetailed drawers, turned legs with open shelf and turned feet. 38"h. x 25-1/2"w. x 18"d. Condition: Good with w

Pennsylvania Sheraton Cherry Drop-leaf Table. Shaped top, bird's eye maple skirts and turned legs. 29-1/2"h. x 48"w. x 19-1/2"d., each leaf measures 15". Condition: Good with wear and age cracks.

AMERICAN, PROBABLY NEW YORK STATE, LATE FEDERAL CHERRY AND FIGURED "BIRD'S EYE" MAPLE SIDEBOARD / SERVER, the rectangular top fitted with a shaped gallery over two full drawers, upper example with con

The tapered leg Hepplewhite influence country one drawer stand table that stands unevenly is paired with a Sheraton influence cherry one drawer stand table with bird's eye maple drawer front. Sheraton

19th Century folk art Watercolor Mill Scene. Period, probablyboriginal birds-eye maple frame. Frame 13-1/2 x 17-1/4". Window 8-3/4"  x 12 1/4". Excellent cndition Collection of Manya and Barry Pi

Eight fancy dresser boxes. Birds eye maple, tooled leather, fancy inlay, and carved. Smallest: H 2" W 4-3/4" D 3-1/4". Largest: H 3" W 10-1/8" D 3-3/4". Condition: Link for high-res images: https://ww

Federal Maple and Inlaid Bird's Eye Maple and Mahogany Bowfront Chest of Drawers Probably Northern New England, circa 1805 The top with inlaid edge above cockbeaded drawers and cut-out base. Height 37

A Classical Cherrywood, Tiger and Bird's Eye Maple Chest of Drawers Likely New England, Circa 1815 Height 43 1/8 x width 45 1/4 x depth 20 1/4 inches.

New England Paint-Decorated Poplar Blanket Box, Nineteenth Century. Painted in shades of brown and yellow to simulate bird's-eye maple, the rectangular lid opening to the interior with till, above str

Artwork of British office in bird's eye maple frames (approx 15 1/2" x 10"). Frames have loss and loose veneer. There is also a 1723 article from the New England Courant.