Cupboard - early panel cabinet - Oak

Beautiful and early Dutch panel cabinet.
The only decoration is the panels themselves.
This simplicity was very popular among the Calvinist Dutch.
Between 1610 and 1630.
The style is clearly Renaissance-inspired, with a Calvinist tilt, not extravagant, but rather restrained, so that we see a powerful whole.

Very beautiful quarter-sawn oak, immediately visible from the striking pattern in the wood.
The 'tigered' stripes in the grain are called wagon panel.
When you saw the wood straight on the heart of the trunk (quarters), the food vessels that run from the heart to the trunk become visible.
With this cabinet, we can see a truly beautiful effect in the wood.

Early forged jaw hinges - see detailed photos.
The cabinet still features continuous styles down to the ground, which was early; ball feet only came into fashion at the end of the 17th century and in the 18th century.
Beautiful panels also on the sides.

A beautiful interior with shelves.
The lock is original. See photo.

;
;
;
;
Beautiful and early Dutch panel cabinet.
The only decoration is the panels themselves.
This simplicity was very popular with the Calvinist Dutch.
And it also gives strength to the design.
Between 1610 and 1630.

Very beautiful quarter-sawn oak, immediately recognizable by the striking grain in the wood.
These tiger stripes in the grain are called wainscot.
When you cut the wood straight through the center of the trunk (quartering), the food vessels running from the center to the trunk are exposed.

Early forged jaw hinges - see detailed photos.
The cabinet still stands on continuous uprights all the way to the floor, which is early; ball feet only came into fashion at the end of the 17th century and in the 18th century.
Beautiful panels also adorn the sides.

A lovely interior with shelves. (Original)

The lock is original. See photo.