Description:
Let's start this New Year out right...
The furniture item that you will view below may be eligible for FREE SHIPPING along with multiple purchases!
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DESCRIPTION OF THIS EBAY SALE:
This was acquired out of a Central Ohio area previous estate, home or sale. WOW!!!!! This is a nice one! This is a 1890s solid Oak unusual Chevel or L Dresser Chest. T is normal varnish loss throughout but however this is expected for a piece that is well over 100 years old. The tilting bevel mirror frame only is 17 ½ inches wide and 39 ½ inches tall. The base is 43 inches wide and 20 ½ inches front to back and this stands 7 foot tall. The Hatbox door is 13 ¼ inches wide and 13 inches tall. The small top drawer is 13 inches wide and 8 ½ inches front to back and 4 inches deep. The 2 bowed out drawers are 18 inches wide, 14 ½ inches front to back and 6 inches deep. The drawers are made on a dovetailed construction. The large bottom drawer is 37 inches wide, 14 ½ inches front to back and 7 inches deep. You can receive a free shipping quote for this item at IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A NICE DRESSER THAT IS WELL OVER 100 YEARS OLD AND UNUSUAL, YOU HAVE FOUND IT!!! THESE DON'T COME UP THAT OFTEN. I'LL GUARANTEE THAT YOUR GUESTS WILL COME IN AND GO "OOOHHH" AND "AAAHHH" OVER IT. IT'S A NICE ONE, SO DON'T MISS OUT!!! T are no apologies for this item--it just needs a new owner and a new home. OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO PAY STATE SALES TAX.
THIS PIECE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION FOR IT'S AGE. But, if I was this old, I would have a few bumps and bruises on me as well. The majority of the furniture items that we sell are considered antique pieces which range in age from 50 to 250 years old. Some pieces will have bumps, bruises, or normal wear because of the age. Of course, you're not buying a new piece, and this item, if it has original varnish, could need a cleaning to the winning bidder's liking. You are buying this item in the condition that we receive it in. We base our expertise and knowledge on a lifetime of appraisal work in the Columbus and central Ohio area. Most items are acquired out of local estates.