Kimbel & Cabus ebonized wood corner cabinet with painted tile inserts (likely Minton). Bears paper label on back, "A. Kimbel & J. Cabus / Cabinet Makers and Decorators / New York". Dimensions: (approximate) 75.5"h x 28"w x 29"d. Anthony Kimbel emigrated from Germany in the late 1840s and founded a new firm in 1862, known as Kimbel & Cabus, with the French-born cabinet-maker, Joseph Cabus. Inspired by the writings of British designers Bruce J. Talbert and Charles Locke Eastlake, Kimbel & Cabus developed a line of furniture in the “modern” gothic style in the 1870s. Their furniture won great acclaim at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876, and is characterized by the use of ebonized (blackened or stained) wood ornamented with incised gilt decoration, inlaid tiles, medieval patterns, distinctive strap-like hinges, and forms that reveal the structure of the piece. By the late 1870s, the firm was the leading interpreter of the gothic revival style prevalent for furniture and interiors in America. For shipping quote: (in California) Delbert McCrea 831-566-6088; (outside California) Alexander Services 203-324-4012. Keyplates and keys missing. Generalized wear overall with scratches, dents and small losses, greatest at base and corners.