COVID19 Update: We are still shipping out of state and arranging local pickups by appointment (TFN).
Large Chippendale style tiger maple mirror with beveled glass, mid to late 20th century. All handcrafted with mahogany blocking on the back to support the frame. Measures 41 inches high by 21.5 inches wide. Beautiful condition.
Donald A. Dunlop Cabinet Maker tiger maple Chippendale style mirror. Handmade in 1996 in Antrim, New Hampshire. Beautiful banded inlay, hand-carved shell top and beveled back board. Signed on reverse. It measures 22 inches tall by 12 inches wide. Donald A. Dunlap is a direct descendent of the legendary Dunlap cabinetmakers of New Hampshire, who began making furniture in the mid 18th century. Their distinctive tables, chests, chairs, and clock cases have their origins in the traditions that the Scots-Irish brought to the New World. Most original Dunlap works are now in museums where they are studied by scholars.
Vintage Eldred Wheeler wall mirror in the original colonial green paint finish. Measures 28" high x 22" wide.
Donald A. Dunlop Cabinet Maker tiger maple Queen Anne style mirror. Handmade in 1996 in Antrim, New Hampshire. Beautiful banded inlay, hand-carved shell top and beveled back board. Signed on reverse. It measures 30.5 inches tall by 15 inches wide. Donald A. Dunlap is a direct descendent of the legendary Dunlap cabinetmakers of New Hampshire, who began making furniture in the mid 18th century. Their distinctive tables, chests, chairs, and clock cases have their origins in the traditions that the Scots-Irish brought to the New World. Most original Dunlap works are now in museums where they are studied by scholars.
Donald A. Dunlop Cabinet Maker cherry Queen Anne style mirror. Handmade in 1992 in Antrim, New Hampshire. Beautiful banded inlay, hand-carved shell top and beveled back board. Signed on reverse. It measures 32.5 inches tall by 15.5 inches wide. Donald A. Dunlap is a direct descendent of the legendary Dunlap cabinetmakers of New Hampshire, who began making furniture in the mid 18th century. Their distinctive tables, chests, chairs, and clock cases have their origins in the traditions that the Scots-Irish brought to the New World. Most original Dunlap works are now in museums where they are studied by scholars.