A 1920s William and Mary Tudor-style walnut server or buffet, featuring carved details, original hardware, and a restored finish. These pieces were typically made in America and often included solid oak construction with dovetailed drawers. The server/buffet could be used in a dining room or living area. Colonial Williamsburg has kept this signature style. type of furniture popular in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Key characteristics of this style include: Turned legs and stretchers: The legs have a bulbous, turned design, and are connected by a serpentine stretcher. Decorative carvings: The server includes relief carvings on the cabinet doors, often with geometric or curving designs. Walnut construction: Walnut was a favored wood for furniture during this period. The William and Mary style emerged after the Restoration period, showcasing a shift towards simpler yet sophisticated aesthetics. This style is named after King William III and Queen Mary II of England, who ruled jointly from 1689 to 1694. This server has a rich patina, indicating its age, and features two drawers and two side opening cabinets, offering both storage and display Measures 36" in width, 18" in depth Front is 34" high and back with backsplash is 38" high.