What exactly is printed oak you ask? Its the pattern of quarter sawn oak printed onto the wood, usually maple, and it was a very popular finish done in the early 19th century. Quarter sawn oak has always been very desireable and expensive, in the early 19th century, maple was plentiful and much more affordable. What makes printed oak so unique, is it easily fools the eye. This classic lowboy was probably sold through the Eaton's catalogue early 1900's. Beatifully made, all original hardware and mirror. I love these lowboys, i think they make a perfect front entrance piece as their mirrors offer a full length view. Measures 42" wide, 21" deep, and 71" high including the mirror.

This 18th Century oak console was originally part of a large sideboard. Beautifully hand hewn oak planks on the top, great patina. Origin Belgium, circa 1780. Measures 44" wide at the back and 20" wide at the front, 19" deep, and 33" high.

This handsome solid walnut chest was made in the UK, circa 1870. Beautiful hand turned knobs give this chest a  gorgeous symetry. Measures 44" wide, 20 1/2" deep, and 39" high.

This little beauty is a mere 7 inches deep. While its a perfect piece for working on a lap top, I think it would make a great front entrance cabinet. Made of quarter sawn oak, with original arts and crafts strap hinges. Measures 7" deep, 24" wide, and 48" high.