Antique Furniture Collection
Discover timeless pieces over a century old handcrafted before the age of mass production.
Every restoration preserves authentic history, artistry, and materials that stand the test of time.
What Makes It Antique
A Century of Real Craftsmanship
Antique furniture represents the pinnacle of genuine craftsmanship each piece built by hand long before machines took over. From the intricate carvings of the Victorian age to the refined elegance of Edwardian and Arts & Crafts designs, every detail tells a story of patience and pride. Made entirely from solid wood and natural materials, these creations were designed not for seasons, but for centuries.
Louis XIV (1643–1715)
Grand scale, gilding, architectural form, richly carved ornament.
Louis XV (1715–1774)
Soft curves, floral motifs, flowing lines, romantic rococo character.
Chippendale (1750–1780)
Chippendale furniture is known for bold curves, deep carving, and rich mahogany construction. This style blends English rococo influence with strong classical proportions, resulting in heavy, dramatic, and highly collectible pieces. Ball and claw feet, lattice work, and ribbon motifs are common. Chippendale remains one of the most recognizable antique styles and adds a sense of grandeur to any refined interior.
French Provincial (1750s–early 1900s)
French Provincial offers a relaxed country interpretation of the formal Louis styles with soft curves, hand carved details, warm wood finishes, and rustic charm. Elegant without being overly ornate, these pieces were built with exceptional craftsmanship and restore beautifully today.
Louis XVI (1774–1793)
Return to straight geometry, fluted legs, neoclassical symmetry. These three styles form the backbone of European decorative arts and remain highly prized.
Hepplewhite (1780–1810)
Hepplewhite design is elegant and refined with light proportions and balanced symmetry. Shield back chairs, tapered legs, and delicate inlay define this graceful late eighteenth-century style. Furniture from this tradition often uses satinwood, mahogany, and contrasting veneers that create a polished, articulate look. Hepplewhite pieces work beautifully in both traditional settings and modern interiors seeking subtle classical detail.
Sheraton (1790–1815)
Sheraton furniture favors straight lines, geometric shapes, and a more restrained decorative approach. This style emphasizes tapered legs, simple brass pulls, and contrasting veneers in light woods such as satinwood and maple. Sheraton is sophisticated and clean, making it a natural bridge between the ornate eighteenth century and the emerging neoclassical direction of the early nineteenth century. These pieces remain desirable for clients who appreciate classical order and subtle elegance.
Victorian (1837–1901)
Victorian furniture is dramatic, sculptural, and highly decorative with dark woods, deep carvings, and bold silhouettes. This period embraces gothic, rococo, and neoclassical influences. Solid hardwood construction makes these pieces excellent restoration candidates.
Art Nouveau (1890–1910)
Flowing organic lines, curves inspired by nature, carved floral forms, and elegant silhouettes define Art Nouveau. Rich walnut and oak woods are typical, often finished in smooth satin tones.
Edwardian (1901–1910 / up to 1915)
Edwardian design reintroduces lighter forms, classical details, and elegant proportions. Satinwood, inlay, and balanced symmetry define the era. The style represents a shift toward modern refinement while still holding onto nineteenth-century craftsmanship.
Early 20th Century Transitional (1910–1925)
Bridging Edwardian tastes and emerging modern design, this era features simplified forms, subtle geometry, and cleaner lines. Walnut, mahogany, and quarter-sawn oak appear frequently. Perfect for refined interiors seeking understated classical character.