French 2 Piece Buffet
French ébénistes, a term that remains the French equivalent of the English “cabinetmaker,” were artisans who used veneers to create fine case furniture. This piece has a gravitas—a heavy, more masculine feel—accented by three handsome bow-top glass doors. Pride of craftsmanship shows in the mortise and tenon construction with wooden square-headed joint pins. It is lockable with a key. Enjoy it as a bookcase in a den or as a buffet.
French ébénistes, a term that remains the French equivalent of the English “cabinetmaker,” were artisans who used veneers to create fine case furniture. This piece has a gravitas—a heavy, more masculine feel—accented by three handsome bow-top glass doors. Pride of craftsmanship shows in the mortise and tenon construction with wooden square-headed joint pins. It is lockable with a key. Enjoy it as a bookcase in a den or as a buffet.
French ébénistes, a term that remains the French equivalent of the English “cabinetmaker,” were artisans who used veneers to create fine case furniture. This piece has a gravitas—a heavy, more masculine feel—accented by three handsome bow-top glass doors. Pride of craftsmanship shows in the mortise and tenon construction with wooden square-headed joint pins. It is lockable with a key. Enjoy it as a bookcase in a den or as a buffet.