Oak Antique Furniture

			Very fine, French, Regence period buffet de chasse (Item No. 934) In solid, carved oak with marble top. Circa 1715. 42½" high by 61" wide by 21½" deep

			Large, German, Baroque period chest (Item No. 912) In solid oak with domed top, the whole mounted with pierced scrolling foliate strapwork, corner mounts and a large escutcheon. 17th century. 31¼" high by 44¼" wide by 25" deep

			French, Rocaille period, console table (Item No. 670) In solid, carved oak with original "rouge de langueduc" marble top. Mid-18th century. 34" wide by 19" deep by 33" high

			Very fine, French Regence style buffet a deux corps (Item No. 839) In solid, carved oak with a Bacchic mask centered over a molded, arched cornice and a pair of paneled doors carved with shells and delicate, scrolling foliage. 19th century. 103½" high by 58" wide by 25" deep

			Rare, Northern European, Gothic period refectory table (Item No. 811) In solid, carved oak. Circa 1525-1550. 100" long by 40" wide by 31" high

			French, Louis XVI period, crème-painted bed (Item No. 788) Can be converted to queen size. Late 18th century.

			French, Regence period bureau en pente (Item No. 667) Early 18th century and later. In solid, carved oak with legs terminating in "pied de sabots." 38" high by 27" wide by 24" deep

			Normandy clock (Item No. 213) French, 18th century, Louis XVI period, tall case clock from Normandy. In solid oak with brass and pewter works. Signed by "Mortier." 20" wide (at its widest point) by 98" high

			Flemish, Baroque period refectory table (Item No. 493) In solid oak with draw leaves at both ends. First half of the 17th century.

			French, Louis XV period buffet deux corps (Item No. 492) In solid oak with chapeau de gendarme cornice above "corbeille a fleurs" carved motif. 18th century from Normandy (Paye de Caux).

			Louis XVI period tall case clock (Item No. 303) From Normandy in blond oak with brass and pewter face. Adorned with carved ribbons, bows, torcheres and urns characteristic of the Louis XVI period. 18th century.