French term to describe a low bureau or cabinet
a low enamels made from powdered glass to which metallic oxide Oriental export porcelain
an occasional table supported by a cupboard, sometimes also with drawers
Literally, "comfortable" or "convenient." Chest of drawers, a furniture type introduced toward the end of the 17th century.
A French chest of drawers with a wood or marble top raised on legs.
initially referred to a specific piece of furniture, common in France, that is a chest of drawers set on legs. These days the term is often used to describe any low chest containing doors or drawers.
Small, low chest with doors or drawers.
A highly decorated chest of drawers or cabinet, often of bombé shape, with applied mounts.
French term for a chest-of-drawers
The commode is a loosely defined type of chest or cabinet, usually low, and used against the wall as a receptacle, bureau, chest, console, etc. It may have doors or drawers. COMPO A mixture of resin and other materials for the fabrication or molding of relief for application. (Billiard balls are made of a mixture called compo).
A low cabinet, often containing drawers. A stand or cupboard containing a washbasin or chamber. Derived from the French word "commodious" meaning "convenient".
18th Century French chest of drawers. The English also use the term to mean a chest of drawers. Usually, a commode is highly decorated, with or without drawers and on short legs with a rounded or serpentine front. They sometimes have cupboards. Often the French commodes are more highly decorated with gilt-bronze mounts, veneering, and marquetry, and usually with a marble top. They were used mainly in salons and the more important rooms. The word means "commodious" or "convenient" and were often used for storage.
a low cabinet usually containing drawers. Also known as a chest or bureau
a low, small chest, usually with drawers or doors.
A low chest of drawers and/or doors or a cabinet on legs which usually stands against a wall.
French word for a low chest of drawers, often with a bowed front; in Victorian times, it referred to a nightstand that concealed a chamber pot.
Low, small chest generally used against a wall and fitted with drawers and doors. Chippendale produced many fine designs and probably was the first to plan the commode for the bedroom and clothing storage.
A Commode is any of several pieces of furniture.