Tiger Maple Washstand/Commode with Inset Rings

This appears to be an antique or vintage wooden commode or washstand, likely from the late 19th or early 20th century, possibly of American origin. It is constructed primarily of light to medium-toned wood, exhibiting a prominent tiger maple or flame maple grain pattern on its front, indicating a good quality wood choice. The top surface is curved or serpentine, with a central section appearing to have inset metallic or ceramic rings, suggesting it was designed to hold basins or other implements, typical of a washstand. The front features a single, possibly false, drawer with two large, turned wooden knobs symmetrically placed, flanking a central keyhole. This arrangement could indicate a single large drawer or a hinged drop-front. The base is cut with a gentle curve, and the piece stands on four cabriole legs, three of which are clearly visible, terminating in small brass or metal casters for mobility. The wood finish shows a warm, aged patina, with some visible wear, minor scratches, and possibly some fading consistent with age and use. There are no obvious signs of major damage or extensive repairs, though closer inspection would be needed to assess the overall structural integrity and surface condition. The craftsmanship suggests a piece made for daily utility, yet with decorative elements reflecting the period's style. The presence of the washstand-like top features is a key distinguishing element, setting it apart from a simple chest of drawers or console table.