Edwardian or Art Nouveau Bow-Front Display Cabinet

This is a freestanding bow-front display cabinet, likely dating from the late Edwardian era or early Art Nouveau period, estimated to be from the early 20th century. The cabinet is constructed from a rich, dark-toned wood, possibly mahogany or a similar hardwood, with a warm, reddish-brown stain and a visible wood grain. Its primary feature is the curved, or 'bow,' front, which adds a graceful and elegant aesthetic. The upper section comprises two hinged doors, each featuring multiple small glass panes set within wooden mullions, creating a grid-like pattern. The glass appears to be original, with some visible irregularities and surface dust/grime, suggesting age. The doors are fastened with decorative drop-ring pulls, possibly brass or bronze, designed with a floral or foliate motif, indicative of the period's stylistic trends. Below the main display section, there are two small, curved drawers, each fitted with a single decorative knob that matches the style of the door pulls. The base of the cabinet is shaped with a subtle apron and short, possibly block or shaped, feet, which are part of the overall construction. The construction appears to be solid wood, with some signs of traditional joinery. Visible condition issues include general wear and tear consistent with age and use, such as surface scratches, scuffs and minor discoloration to the wood finish. The cabinet appears to be sturdy, though the wood could benefit from a thorough cleaning and re-polishing. There are no obvious signs of major damage or significant repairs, but closer inspection would be required to confirm this. The craftsmanship suggests a commercially produced but well-made piece of furniture, designed for displaying collectibles or prized possessions.