Queen Anne - Page 4 of 13

Woodworker: John Kettman Kettman reproduced this Queen Anne bureau cabinet from photographs of the 1710 original. In an effort to authentically replicate the piece, he employed the tools and...

Woodworker: Eugene E. Landon Eugene Landon, one of the most prolific builders of authentic reproduction furniture, recreated this Philadelphia side chair representing the high point of Colonial Queen...

Woodworker: Tom Witzig A lowboy on the cover of Jeffrey Greene's book American Furniture of the 18th Century inspired this Queen Anne-style table by Tom Witzig. Witzig added personal touches...

Woodworker: Gerald Curry The Massachusetts highboy upon which Curry based this reproduction is in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The identity of its maker is known-it was built by…

Woodworker: Gerald Curry This arm chair is from a set of 10 chairs Curry built in 1980. Curry developed his skills as a carver simply by copying carvings he considered…

Woodworker: Eric Grant Grant's Queen Anne side table is an original design. The table features elegant cabriole legs with trifid feet, and a curved-ray shell in the front apron as…

Lash made this mahogany Queen Anne-style dining table with a special expansion mechanism that allows the table to expand from 5 feet to 14 feet. The additional legs needed to…

Queen Anne highboy by Norm Vandal. The piece is made from tiger maple and features cabriole legs, classic moldings, chased brass backplates and cock beads around the drawer openings.

Treanor’s drop-leaf Queen Anne-style breakfast table in cherry. Several joinery styles were used such as pinned tenons, knuckle joints and half-blind dovetails.

Chester County highboy in tiger maple made by Irion Company Furniture Makers.