Eldred Wheeler solid cherry quilt rack in the mid 18th century style. Measures 37 inches high by 30 inches wide by 14 inches deep. Heavy and sturdy. Excellent condition. Please see Eldred Wheeler A Collectors Guide page 244 for an exact copy of this quilt rack.
Eldred Wheeler highboy in the Queen Anne style of 1750-80. Flat top, cabriole legs, fan carved top and bottom center drawers. Measures 70.5 inches tall, 33.75 inches wide and 17.75 inches deep. Fine perfectly matched cherry boards. All hand crafted. Please see Eldred Wheeler A Collectors Guide page 213 for this exact highboy.
Eldred Wheeler tiger maple and cherry hunt board. Hepplewhite style with six drawers and straight tapered legs. Measures 63.5" long x 21 .5" deep x 38.25" high. Excellent condition. Please see Eldred Wheeler A Collectors Guide page 54 for an exact copy of this sideboard. Made from strong grained solid tiger maple drawer fronts and perfectly matched American cherry boards. Two wide board top, and all hand block planed. Excellent condition.
Eldred Wheeler tiger maple oxbow chest in the Chippendale style of 1770-90. Please see Eldred Wheeler A Collectors Guide pages 136 and 160 for this exact chest. Made from strong grained all over solid tiger maple boards, hand block planed. Measures 34 in high by 38 in wide by 20 in deep. Excellent condition.
Eldred Wheeler Rhode Island cherry secretary. This extraordinary secretary is number 3 of a limited production of only 8. Inspired by the iconic work of Goddard and Townsend cabinet makers of Newport, RI, circa 1740-90. Block front base and 5 exquisitely carved shells. Made from the most beautiful perfectly matched solid cherry boards, all hand block planed, with hand dovetailed drawers and a full interior with numerous secret compartments. It measures 90 inches high to the top, 30.5 inches high to the writing surface, 37 inches wide, 20.5 inches deep at base, and 10.5 inches deep at the top. A true masterpiece by one of the finest Early American furniture reproduction cabinet shops. Eldred Wheeler is no longer in business. Their pieces are highly collected. Please see: Eldred Wheeler A Collectors Guide, page 76, for an example of this secretary.