Antique Tiger Oak Bow Front China Cabinet

A beautiful antique tiger oak bow-front display cabinet, dating to the late Victorian or early Edwardian period, circa 1895–1910.

This elegant cabinet features a graceful bowed glass center door flanked by decorative carved lattice panels, allowing light to pass through while framing the display shelves inside. The rich tiger-oak grain is especially striking across the curved shelves and drawer front.

The lower portion features a full-width drawer with brass pulls above shapely cabriole legs, giving the piece both storage and display functionality. Inside, curved wood plate shelves provide the perfect place to showcase china, glassware, books or collectibles.

The proportions are ideal for modern homes — large enough to make a statement while still fitting comfortably in dining rooms, entry halls or living spaces.

Pieces like this were commonly used in turn-of-the-century homes to display fine china and decorative objects, and they remain timeless focal points today.

Details

• Antique tiger oak display cabinet
• Bow-front glass center door
• Decorative carved side panels
• Curved interior plate shelves
• Full width drawer with brass hardware
• Cabriole legs with carved details
• One piece construction

Circa 1895–1910

Measurements

46 in wide
16 in deep
67 in high

Condition

Good antique condition with wear consistent with age.

• One side glass panel is currently damaged and will be professionally replaced prior to sale.
• Light surface wear and minor scratches consistent with age.
• Drawer opens smoothly and retains original joinery.

Overall structurally solid and ready for another century of use.

Shipping

White glove furniture delivery available.

Flat rate $299 white glove shipping within the continental United States.

Local pickup available in New Bern, North Carolina.

Why We Love It

The bowed glass front and dramatic tiger-oak grain give this cabinet an incredible presence. It’s the type of piece that instantly elevates a room and creates a perfect stage for collected objects.

We especially love the curved shelves and the delicate latticework framing the sides — small details that show the craftsmanship of early 20th-century furniture.