Antique table identity

I recently purchased a beautifully carved, heavy oak parlor table with original, dark reddish brown finish. Under the top is inked the makers name and address here in Detroit. I cannot make out certain letters, but it appears to be either Zuinback & Cantt or Zuihback & Canti. I’ve checked the web but cannot find anything related to it. It really is a quality piece of furniture, and I know it’s a longshot, but has anyone out there heard of this furniture shop? Downtown Detroit in the late 1800’s was home to many fine furniture shops, but I believe most if not all are lost to the ages.

 

The reading looks the same to me too, but in searching, I am only having a bit of luck with 'Zuieback'. Could it be?

 

Can we see the piece ?

 

From an Etsy listing for a jewelry box.

 

Here is a photo: sorry, but I just picked it up this week and it’s still in the garage, so the lighting is bad. It is a pretty heavy piece and solid oak. Judging by the style I’d say it probably dates from 1890-1900.

 

Is the lacquer finish original?

Debora

 

Here is a picture of the top. As you can see, there are several areas where the finish is chipping off, revealing what appears to be a finished oak surface.

 

Sorry, this is what I meant to post!

 

Self-deleted

 

someone painted it black ??

 

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, September 01, 1922, Page Image 3

 

Here are some better pictures showing the really dark stain.

 

Probably Mick Jagger.

 

So it appears that Zuieback and Cantor were the retailers, not the makers, and it can be no older than 1922.
Interesting! I'm a lifelong Detroiter and have never heard of that store. Perhaps it didn't last long.

 

So Berkey & Gay or Shaw Grand Rapids possibilities.

Debora

 

Zuieback and Cantor opened their 'new' factory in 1922.Perhaps they were in business somewhere else before,because pending @verybrad feedback,I'll make a wild guess & say this looks like an Eastlake 1880's ebonised piece.You'll want to hear a more accurate judgement from our furniture folks.

 

The address on the OPs piece matches the address of the "new" factory.
I suppose it's possible that they had an old factory at the same address and the grand opening of the new one in 1922 was simply a revamp of their old location.

 

Could be-the piece definitely looks pre-20's to me,but who knows ?

 

I agree its Eastlake style. I doubt they were making it in the 20s,but who knows ?