A Charming George II Provincial English Oak Chest of Drawers c.1740-60 sub-Antiques The first would have held

The first would have held TR: SENEGA which is Tinctura of Senega root

The use of porcupine quill to decorate boxes for export was common in India in the nineteenth-century

which is down to a change in temperature

In my dream as the deity of the squirrels

birds were carved for the aviary cage wagon (these carvings possibly for this purpose)

A Charming George II Provincial English Oak Chest of Drawers c.1740-60 sub-Antiques The first would have heldOrigin: English Period: George II Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1740 60 Width: 28. 5 inches Height: 41. 75 inches Depth: 18. 5 inches (with handles) The provincial period oak carcass of desirable proportions and beautifully aged patination having an unorthodox arrangement of four short and three long graduated cockbeaded drawers with turned knob handles and unusual moulded oak escutcheons, standing on bracket feet surviving from mid eighteenth century