Categories
Close
Latest Arrivals
Also See
Contact Account
Search Lassco
Close

An English oak kitchen dresser,

early 20th Century, salvaged from Whiteley Village, Weybridge,

Archived Stock - This item is no longer available

An English oak kitchen dresser,

early 20th Century, salvaged from Whiteley Village, Weybridge,

the cabinet with a rectangular top above two frieze drawers and three panelled cupboard doors, surmounted by a graduated plate rack,

SOLD OUT

In stock

Add to Wishlist
Dimensions: 92cm (36¼") High, 124.5cm (49") Wide, 52.5cm (20¾") Deep, the cabinet (the plate rack 127cm high, 124.5cm wide)
Stock code: 44682
Categories:
Location:

This one of two dressers is blind to one end i.e the right hand short end was designed to butt up to a wall and is not panelled with show timber. The top left cornice of the plate rack is also trimmed. Cupboard handles appear to be later matched.

Charles comments, “The oak dressers came from one of the sheltered housing cottages for the elderly at Whiteley Village, Weybridge, built for Whiteley’s employees, Whiteley’s Store being situated in Queensway, Bayswater. Most of the building work commenced from around 1915 onwards, finishing around 1919-1920.  These beautifully-crafted pieces were built into the kitchen areas of a group of houses at the village, either designed by Ernest George, Sir Aston Webb, or Mervyn McCartney. The dresser handles differ as the two pieces came from separate groups of houses.”