Secretary Desk Collection
Step back in time with these stunning secretary desks from the early to mid-20th century
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Step back in time with these stunning secretary desks from the early to mid-20th century. Each piece is a testament to the craftsmanship and elegance of its creator, showcasing their unique style and attention to detail. One such example is the Secretary Desk by Eugene Croe, crafted in 1936. Its timeless design features intricate carvings and a beautiful walnut finish, making it a true statement piece for any room. Another remarkable creation by Croe is the Secretary-desk Cabinet Top from 1937. This piece combines functionality with beauty, providing ample storage space while maintaining an air of sophistication. Ernest A Towers Jr's desk from 1937 exudes simplicity and practicality. With clean lines and a sleek mahogany finish, it seamlessly blends into any modern or traditional setting. Ralph Morton's Secretary from 1939 showcases his talent for creating furniture that marries form and function effortlessly. The rich cherry wood adds warmth to any space while offering plenty of storage options. Rolland Livingstone's creations are equally impressive. His Secretary (Cabinet Top Desk) from 1936 boasts exquisite detailing on its front panels, giving it an elegant touch that cannot be ignored. John Hall's Block-front Secretary made of walnut in 1940 stands out with its distinctive block-front design that adds depth and character to this classic piece. Bernard Krieger's 1937 Secretary captivates with its graceful curves and delicate hardware accents, exemplifying his mastery in creating pieces that are both visually appealing and practical. Edward L Loper presents us with a Portable Secretary from 1937 - perfect for those who appreciate versatility without compromising on style or quality craftsmanship. Amos C Brinton's Chippendale-inspired secretary desk from 1939 pays homage to the timeless beauty of English furniture design while adding his own unique flair. Lastly, Shirley Markham takes us even further back in time with her English Secretary from the early 18th century.