6ft Custom Natural Mahogany Resolute Desk

SKU:
MBWJD500-Org-R-72”W
Condition:
New
Availability:
Made-To-Order (Fully Customizable) - Lead Time 3-6 months
Shipping:
Free Shipping
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$6,860.00

Info

SKU:MBWJD500-Org-R-72”W ,Condition: ,Availability: ,Shipping:

Info

SKU:
MBWJD500-Org-R-72”W
MPN:
Condition:
New
Availability:
Made-To-Order (Fully Customizable) - Lead Time 3-6 months
Shipping:
Free Shipping

Description

This item can be customized ANY way you like - Request A Free Quote!

Dimensions: W 72” x D 36” x H 31”

Description:
This is a replica of the desk used by President of the United States of America in the Oval Office. This product is finely constructed from top grade kiln-dried Solid Mahogany. Artisans use the old world method of tongue and groove and mortise and tenon joinery to create this beautiful and durable piece of furniture. Its superb hand-crafted quality will add a touch of elegance to your home.

Product Specs & Features:

  • Brown leather top in single panel
  • With 1x grommet hole on the desktop
  • 2x file drawers on each pedestals
  • All drawers using metal slow motion/soft closed runners
  • No Antiquing

More about the Resolute Desk:

The Resolute Presidential Desk is a gorgeous replica of the Presidential Desk used in the Oval Office of the White House. The desk was originally given to President Rutherford B. Hayes by British Queen Victoria in appreciation for the return to Great Britain of HMS Resolute, a British Arctic exploring ship which became encased in the Arctic ice on a mission to find British Arctic explorer Rear Admiral John Franklin. Franklin had been on a search for the fabled Northwest Passage. After several years without word from Franklin or his party, the British organized search expeditions to try and determine what had happened to Franklin’s mission. The HMS Resolute was one of the ships on expedition and became encased in an ice flow in August 1853. When the ship was still stuck the following spring, it was ordered abandoned. While the British Government claimed ownership of the vessel, no salvage operation was undertaken. In September 1855 the ship was discovered adrift by an American whaler. It was sailed to New London, Connecticut, later purchased by the US Government, refitted and returned to Britain in 1856. It was retired in 1879 and its timbers were used for salvage.

View more resolute desks in our Photo Gallery