This original brown painted corner cabinet is an excellent example of Swedish country craftsmanship with traditional folk art paint and design. The date of 1839 indicates it may have been a special wedding present.

The organic appeal of this teak root bench draws one to it in fascination. Worn and weathered through the elements, the seat and back are all one solid piece of wood; at over 9' wide it is naturally gnarled and twisted.

Original hand carved and painted altar piece that has been converted into a stunning mirror. The elaborate carving includes a pair of putti holding a central crown with cross, additional flourishes and flowers.

The heavily carved legs, bun feet and trestle stretcher are mesmerizing in this stately walnut desk. With three drawers on one side, this free standing writing desk is both functional and attractive from all angles.

This bamboo and elmwood Chinese cabinet has four accordion doors and is accentuated by a hand buffed finish, creating warmth and an inviting organic appeal. Doors open to reveal interior shelves and two drawers

Stunning pair of inlaid cabinets, after a masterpiece by Jonas Hultsten (master in Stockholm 1773-1794). Rococo style, made at Carl Malmstensskolan in Stockholm, work completed in 1947. Intricate veneer & fittings in gilded bronze.

Extraordinary antique Empire secretary desk circa 1810-1820 from Denmark or N. Germany. The cabinet is made in 3 sections and covered in flame mahogany veneer with lighter inlays. Behind the drop front, the interior is fitted with a number of smaller drawers and secret compartments.