Now that we've talked about leg
design, a natural next discussion point is the foot design for standing jewelry
armoires. Like the leg styles, foot
styles generally fall into antique, traditional, and modern.
Antique designs include Arrow,
Ball, Block, and Bun. All of these are
designs that have withstood the test of time, over centuries, and remain both
functional and attractive.
Traditional designs include
the Bracket, Cylindrical, French, and Ogee Bracket Foot with French and Bracket
Foot being two of the more popular. The
Pad Foot is a simple design that fits well with Cabriole legs (and are
therefore popular foot designs).
For standing jewelry cases
with no legs, the Onion Foot (and versions of it) as well as the Bracket Foot
tend to be the most popular as, like the antique designs mentioned above, they are
practical and visually appealing.
These styles tend to be used
in designs such as Heppelwhite, Sheraton, Windsor, Chippendale, and Queen Anne.
Feet for modern standing jewelry
armoires are generally square blocked at the bottom, as the legs are normally
straight with little design and, as such, the feet become extensions of the legs. In some cases, the feet are cut to points or notched to provide a visual break between the leg and foot.
Animal designs that are
rarely seen include the Claw & Ball, Dolphin, Hoof, and Paw.
The attraction of any
standing jewelry case is going to be a combination of all aspects of the design: feet, legs, drawers, hardware, finish, wood,
and wood design. As you shop for a
standing jewelry box, the integration of each one of these will create choices that
will let you pick the perfect jewelry box for you!
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