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American Federal Pine Chest
AmericanFederalCabinets & Case Goods, BedroomDresser/Chests, Chest/Vanity
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
American Federal Pine Chest
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Cabinets & Case Goods, BedroomDresser/Chests, Chest/Vanity
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Pine
A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Pine
A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Pine
A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.