In the collection ofCleveland Museum of Art
The photograph is served by Cleveland Museum of Art and is not available from their site at the moment. See it on the museum's own record ↗
ZoomPhotograph © Cleveland Museum of ArtFull record at the museum ↗
Case Piece · America
High Chest of Drawers
Maker unknown · America · c. 1770–1785
The style of this chest, generally termed Queen Anne, was introduced into American furniture from England in the first half of the 18th century. Connecticut, however, was a bit behind the times, so this gracefully designed piece was probably made at the time of the Revolution, or slightly later. The chest also features some technical details typical of furniture from this region. It is made of cherry wood that was stained dark. Its surface was also patterned to look like the wood graining of mahogany, the expensive tropical wood that was used when pieces such as this were made in metropolitan centers like Boston or New York.
— Cleveland Museum of Art, catalogue text
The same form in other collections
The pieces nearest to this one across the eight museums — by form, region and date together, not by keyword.
Members have built this form
From the Member Gallery — original work, photographed by the people who made it.
