The smaller piece is a dressing table, hence the mirrors. The edging is a fairly common design motif ... a stylized flower or half flower. You can call it a rose, a lotus or whatever. The hard core pieces of the various design movements are pretty clearly separated. The ordinary manufacturers would take a popular style and add some trimming to make it more "in the mode" without going to a hard-to-sell extreme. So you see pieces like this - a basic simple bedroom piece that has overtones of Eastlake in the long straight lines of the larger piece with a bit of edge molding that's close to Arts and Crafts, the rounded mirrors for a bit of Art Noveau or Jungenstihl flavor. In ash (maybe elm) which was a popular light wood that went well with the lighter color schemes of the post-Victorian tastes. If I had to guess, I'd say English Edwardian era (1900-1915). Oriental would be way low on my list.

It's very 1920's-30's typical style....sometimes called Jacobean Revival....but that term also refers to an earlier style too. Veneer, nicely done good condition....price? What someone will pay....and increasingly they will pay more for that style. The dovetailing is machine done, and the label on the chair means nothing...its' the same as the tag on a pillow stlling what it is stuffed with. Price? Depends on if it's in a nice shop where it can sit for 6 to 9 months until a buyer comes along or if you are buying it from someone who wants to empty a house in a hurry. In other words, retail vs. wholesale....and the part of the country matters too. Linda C

@lindac, thank you!! Yes, once upon a time our family was large enough to take up that table and more. ;) I know that's one reason my mom wants to keep and restore it. I will look for someone to create leaves with an apron. I never have it without at least one leaf in it anyway. And, I am hoping to use it fully extended in our next home.

It is a beetle, not one I am familiar with. Not sure why they would be on their backs unless falling from a vertical or elevated surface. These beetles would not be acting dead, they are out of their element and perhaps near the end of their lifespan, unless they are in a cold room, that would make them lethargic. A dozen of these are not a concern, as they are not beetles such as bedbugs, carpet, or larder beetles that would eat things in the household.