Traditional Tudor Style Oak Vitrine
The period of European furniture known as the Tudor period is widely regarded as the age of oak. English oak cut from the heart of the tree was the principal wood at that time both for furniture and for buildings, although some of the other native woods were used to some extent. Strength and solidity were characteristics of the period, and furniture of great magnificence was made to furnish the important houses in England. Nearly all of that furniture was lost during the Civil War of the 17th century. There was a very limited amount of variety in furniture. The so-called bulbous leg is to be found on tables, bedsteads and other pieces, and much carving was done on all kinds of furniture. The Tudor rose and linen-fold paneling are characteristic of this period. Tudor furniture retains the Gothic structure but adds much Renaissance carving and some inlay. This vitrine in Tudor through and through with it’s linen folds on the cupboard doors and heavy hardware. There is plenty of storage space both on top and in the bottom cupboards. Notice the incredible glass display case, perfect for showcasing your favorite collectables or china. Also take a look at the intricate carvied pieces along the cornice and bottom center. This piece would be equally at home in a kitchen or office. However you decide to use it, you are sure to fall in love with this old world beauty!
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Traditional Tudor Style Oak Set Of Six Chairs
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Traditional Tudor Style Oak Table