This Jacobean Revival antique hutch in excellent condition is finely crafted with attractive tiger oak veneers and lovely, subtle details throughout such as corners accented with carved trim and burled panels; a diamond-shaped applique in the center of the cabinet door; a band of routed trim at the top; bead and sausage trim on the lower section; and reverse diamond matched veneers on the cabinet door and drawer front.
The hutch is made in one piece by George Hummel & Sons of Brooklyn New York and has a cabinet on top with angled sides and shelves inside. The base contains a single drawer and stands on bulbous cup and cover legs typical of this style joined by a box stretcher. This piece appears to have been professionally refinished and has a rich brown stain that nicely showcases highlights in the woodgrain.
Dimensions:
65" High x 42" Wide x 18" Deep
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The photos included in this listing show the item you will receive. Community Forklift merchandise is all previously owned; please review the photos carefully to assess condition. This listing includes only what is described and no additional items are included. Please raise any questions before purchasing at marketplace@communityforklift.org. Be advised that we do not place holds on any items listed online and they may sell at any time.
- Pick-up will be available during open warehouse hours: Monday – Friday 12-5 pm and weekends from 10-5 pm.
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We offer 5 days of storage. You must pick up your item within 5 days of purchase. After 5 days, the item may be resold. If it is resold you will be refunded 75% of the purchase amount.
- We have staff available to load items. We strongly encourage you to bring help to load large purchases. Our staff will help as much as they can but will not load large, bulky, and heavy items into inappropriate vehicles.
- Shipping is not available. In-store pickup only.
Every time you donate or shop at Community Forklift, you’re helping us lift up local communities through reuse. We turn the construction waste stream into a resource stream for communities in the DC region – by keeping perfectly good items out of the landfill, preserving historical materials, providing low-cost building supplies, and creating local green jobs.