
ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK
ARCHIVES

Trapezoid China Cabinet, $92,500.00 ›

dresser with cabinet, $120,000.00 ›

three drawer buffet, $88,000.00 ›

Twelve Tile Tea table, $96,000.00 ›

Ellis Bookcase, $42,000.00 ›

Double Dresser, $30,000.00 ›

Prairie Chair, $45,000.00 ›

knock down settle, $20,400.00 ›

Bow Arm Morris Chair, $48,000.00 ›

Tall case clock, $23,500.00 ›

Table, $78,000.00 ›

round library table, $25,850.00 ›

three panel screen, $42,000.00 ›

Damascus Plant Stand, $105,000.00 ›

library table, $21,600.00 ›

China Cabinet, $242,500.00 ›

Chandelier, $224,500.00 ›

Harvey Ellis Desk, $182,500.00 ›

Drink Table, $25,000.00 ›

Bookcase, $13,750.00 ›

Twelve Tile Tea Table, $15,000.00 ›

Columbus Ave Sideboard, $596,500.00 ›

Secretary, $27,000.00 ›

Settle with Inlay, $167,500.00 ›

Leather Side chair, $24,000.00 ›

Tile top table, $99,500.00 ›

Tokio Plant Stand, $19,200.00 ›

Spindle settle, $21,600.00 ›

Slat sided Morris Chair, $27,000.00 ›

Drop front bookcase/desk, $117,500.00 ›

Morris Chair, $14,000.00 ›

Leaded Glass China Cabinet, $204,000.00 ›

Hexagonal tile top table, $21,600.00 ›

Prairie settle, $28,800.00 ›

Bridal Chest, $65,000.00 ›

Poppy Table, $176,500.00 ›

Ellis inlaid shoe foot arm chair, $206,500.00 ›

Double Door Bookcase, $361,000.00 ›

Three Drawer Server, $60,000.00 ›

Drop front desk, $42,000.00 ›

Chest of Drawers, $90,000.00 ›

Double Bookcase , $33,350.00 ›

Bookcase Cabinet, $152,750.00 ›

Five Leg square top dining table, $39,000.00 ›

Four Door Sideboard, $72,000.00 ›

Directors table, $85,000.00 ›

Spindle Prairie settle, $78,000.00 ›

Lamp table with trumpeted stretchers, $30,000.00 ›

Spindle Morris Chair, $30,000.00 ›

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( 6/14/13 - 6/28/13 )

ASK A QUESTION ABOUT
YOUR STICKLEY ANTIQUE



Smoker's Cabinet: $32,000.00
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AUCTION HOUSE: |
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TREADWAY |
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MAKER: |
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GUSTAV |
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Here is a furniture form that is stylish, functional, and goes by a name that would be marketing poison these days – the smoker’s cabinet. This single drawer, single door cabinet was crafted specifically for holding an individual’s smoking utensils (matches, tobacco, pipes, papers, etc.) as well as liquor bottles. Of course a lock was standard, lest the young ones wind up good and tight. Gustav Stickley’s company began making smoking cabinets in 1900. This model, the #78 cabinet, was re-envisioned by Harvey Ellis in 1903. The current Stickley #89-1026 is modeled after an L. & J.G. Stickley version that was highly influenced by Ellis’s cabinet. The small cabinet is multifunctional – it can be used as an end table, a night stand, a hall cabinet…but if you wish to use it as it was intended that’s your business. |
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( ABOVE IMAGE: Craftsman Workshops Smoker's Cabinet, ca. 1904 )

Related Photos:


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