American Period Furniture in Museum Collectionsa SAPFM viewer
In the collection ofMetropolitan Museum of Art
Sideboard, also known as the Pericles Dressoir, Holland & Sons|Bruce J. Talbert, 1866, Oak, inlaid with ebony, walnut, boxwo…
The photograph is served by Metropolitan Museum of Art and is not available from their site at the moment. See it on the museum's own record ↗
Zoom
Photograph © Metropolitan Museum of ArtFull record at the museum ↗
Case Piece

Sideboard, also known as the Pericles Dressoir

Holland & Sons|Bruce J. Talbert · 1866

Medium
Oak, inlaid with ebony, walnut, boxwood, amaranth, carved and gilded; brass fittings
Dimensions
Overall: 128 × 113 × 30 in. (325.1 × 287 × 76.2 cm)
Accession
2015.281a, b
Credit line
Purchase, Gift of Irwin Untermyer, by exchange; Romano I. Peluso, Ada Peluso, William Lie Zeckendorf, Lila Acheson Wallace, Malcolm Hewitt Wiener Foundation, Carol Grossman, Patricia Wengraf Ltd., Anonymous, Henry Arnhold, Marilyn and Lawrence Friedland, Irene Roosevelt Aitken, Andrew Butterfield and Claire Schiffman, Jason Jacques, Anne Rorimer, and Ian Wardropper and Sarah McNear Gifts, in honor of James David Draper, 2015
Culture
British, London
View at Metropolitan Museum of Art ↗ Browse Metropolitan Museum of Art in the explorer Measure

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.
Browse the collection →
Sideboard
New York · 1790–1815
Yale University Art Gallery
Sideboard
America · c.1800–1815
Saint Louis Art Museum
Sideboard
United States · c. 1790-1800
Philadelphia Museum of Art

Members have built this form

From the Member Gallery — original work, photographed by the people who made it.
9 sideboard builds in the gallery →
Member Gallery
Sideboard Rhapsody
Bob Emmons
Member Gallery
Southern Huntboard
Tad Grenga
Member Gallery
Federal Sideboard
John Lawrence