A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers
A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers

A matched pair of Gillows chests of drawers

Code: 11683

Dimensions:

W: 118cm (46.5")H: 110cm (43.3")D: 57cm (22.4")

£5,000.00 Approx $6622.52, €5882.35

C1830.

This elegant matched pair of antique chests of drawers is attributed to the esteemed English cabinetmakers Gillows of Lancaster, celebrated for their exceptional craftsmanship during the 19th century. Crafted in rich mahogany, these Victorian chests are a rare find, offering symmetry and timeless style for both period and modern interiors.

 

Each chest features a traditional graduated drawer arrangement, with three smaller drawers to the top and three full-width drawers beneath, providing ample storage. The original turned mahogany knobs and shaped bun feet reflect the refined design typical of Gillows furniture. The clean, architectural lines are enhanced by the subtle moulded edges and fine dovetail joinery, a hallmark of Gillows’ superior cabinet-making techniques.

 

Ideal for use as bedroom storage, living room side chests, or statement hallway pieces, this pair of Victorian chests of drawers brings functional elegance to any space. Whether used together or placed individually, they offer a rare opportunity to own a genuine piece of 19th-century English furniture history.

 

Gillows of Lancaster were renowned for producing furniture of the highest quality for aristocratic and affluent clients throughout the Georgian and Victorian eras.

 Additional measurements 118 W 107 H 57 D

One chest signed under a drawer J.B Thornto who was apprenticed to Gillows in 1826.-Provenance Wormington Grange The other stamped Gillows of Lancaster and signed under a drawer Leack. John Leack was apprenticed on 24.7.1826.