Can anyone identify this?

Discussion in 'Furniture' started by librobbins, Nov 9, 2018.

  1. librobbins

    librobbins New Member

    Hello-
    I recently acquired an antique sideboard hutch with these particular escutcheons and I need two more. I've searched ebay and some of the big places, but don't know how to narrow down my search. Can anyone tell me if these are antique, possible origin or era? There are no markings on the piece of furniture anywhere which leads me to believe it is handmade but no idea how old or where. Any help would be appreciated!
     

    Attached Files:

  2. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    so would more pictures.........
     
    judy likes this.
  3. sabre123

    sabre123 Well-Known Member

    judy and i need help like this.
  4. librobbins

    librobbins New Member

    Pictures of the whole piece would definitely help.:shame: It is in pieces right now and it was missing the front support pillars (?). Any idea how to recreate those? I was thinking a cabinet shop might be able to build me something that would work? IMG_6309.jpg IMG_6306.jpg IMG_6311.jpg
     
  5. sabre123

    sabre123 Well-Known Member

    If you're still referring to the escutcheons, a cabinet shop is probably not the best place to go to recreate them.
    A small foundry shop could create a mould using one of your existing plates as a pattern, and then melt up some brass and pour a pair. It all depends on how much money you are willing to spend. Or look for a group of plates that share a similar style and replace them all.
     
    judy, James Conrad, Fid and 1 other person like this.
  6. James Conrad

    James Conrad Well-Known Member

    Yep, they do this kind of thing regularly but, it's not cheap to do this kind of work & one can easily exceed the value of the piece in restoration costs.
     
    judy and sabre123 like this.
  7. James Conrad

    James Conrad Well-Known Member

    Many cabinetmakers here in USA use optimum brass in UK for authentic 18th century cast brass furniture hardware. They use the "lost wax" casting technique & can reproduce/ make an exact copy if provided a model. Over the years i have used them for stock furniture hardware, really nice stuff.

    http://optimumbrasses.co.uk/
     
    judy and sabre123 like this.
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