Late 20th Century George III Armoire by the English Cabinetmaker Arthur Brett. A two piece case made from mahogany with panels of crotch mahogany, cross banding and inlay. The upper portion showcases beautiful flame mahogany doors, oval crossbanding, raised trim and a crown with dentil molding. Interior opens to a television compartment which could also be modified to be used with hanging clothes. Once open the beautifully burled doors can be displayed or slid into the back of the cabinet. Lower portion of the cabinet had two over two dovetailed drawer construction with oval brass hardware and recessed brass key escutcheons. Upper two drawer fronts flip open, perfect for TV / Stereo Component. The cabinet is supported by flared legs outside of serpentine cut aprons. 

Arthur Brett and Sons is an English furniture maker that was founded in 1870 in Norwich, Norfolk. The company specializes in bespoke furniture and architectural interiors, such as libraries and paneled rooms. Arthur Brett and Sons has a reputation for making high-end, traditional furniture that has the style of historical design. The company's roots date back five generations to chairmaker John Brett, who was born in Norfolk in 1815.