This painted pine armoire still maintains the quality and details of the original hand-painted finish in an earth tone pallet.
The floral patterns against the faux wood painted background were the traditional folk art style of the era.
Notice how the 4 panels of flowers in vases on the front doors are accented with a vine of flowers along the canted sides and again on the side panels.
The interior is divided with shelves on the right and vertical storage on the left. There is space/notches in place to add a short hanging rod if so desired.
The left door is held in place with an interior latch; the right door secures by a small metal latch at the exterior top of the door (lock no longer functions, 1 key included as pull only).
This painted two-door armoire has been restored and waxed so it is strong, stable and ready to use.
Age related wear include dings, old repairs, cracks, scratches, age related separation to planks in back, distress etc.; while seen throughout the armoire they do not detract from the beauty nor function of this wonderful folk-art find.
Please refer to professional photos for clear understanding of color, condition and details; photo lighting, individual monitor display and home lighting may all impact how item is viewed.

With over 37 years of experience selling European antiques, our brick-and-mortar storefront, Round Top Ranch Antiques (located in Texas) offers one of the largest curated selections in the nation with over thirty-five thousand square feet of inventory to choose from. We look forward to helping you find the perfect addition to your home or workspace. Thank you for visiting our online store!

This is a handsome mid century vintage Swedish gustavian and Style Armoire. This armoire features is original ornate solid brass hardware and has classic chicken wire inset to the front doors. This armoire features a classic Swedish gray paint with a light blue paint to the trim. The armoire features ornate the shells at the base, a soft, curved leg and a shell motif at the top. This armoire is American made circa 1950.