Walnut and Maple Classical Tiroir Chess Board with Storage Drawers
Our Classical Tiroir Display Chessboard offers unmatched luxury at a very affordable price. The Chessboard has a satin finsih and comes in two square sizes 1.75'' and 2.25''.
Our Classical Tiroir Display Chessboard offers unmatched luxury at a very affordable price. The veneered Chessboard has a satin finish and comes in two sizes:
1.75" Squares with an overall size of 17.5" x 17.5" x 4.5".
2.25" Squares with an overall size of 22.5" x 22.5" x 4.5".
Unlike traditional Chessboards that require a separate box for piece storage, our Classical Tiroir Display Chessboard features two drawers with individual compartments for piece storage. Each drawer will hold 34 Staunton Pattern Chessmen (**Recommended - 3.25" King or less for the 1.75" square Tiroir and between 3.5"-3.875" King for the 2.25" square Tioroir) and has an additional compartment for holding draughts (checkers).
THE FITTED DRAWER COMPARTMENTS ARE AS FOLLOWS....
With 2.25" Squares - King and Queens spaces measure at 6.0" x 2.75" - Rook/Bishop/Knights spaces are 3.375" x 1.625" - Pawnspaces are 2.75" x 1.5"
With 1.75" Squares - King and Queensspaces measure at 4.75" x 1.75" - Rook/Bishop/Knights spaces are 2.875" x 1.5" - Pawnspaces are 2.25" x 1.265"
All dimensions are in inches
Product Specifications
More Information
ISBN
Does not apply
DGT eBoard Compatible
No
Board Finish
Satin
Material(s)
Maple, Walnut
Folding Board
No
Square Size
Varies
Chess Board Height
4.5" inch
Customer Reviews
est ProductB
Rating
100%
est ProductB
Review by
Rohot
Posted on
Great Quality and stands the test of time.
Rating
100%
I bought this from the House of Staunton well over a decade ago, and it still looks great to this day. Since I play the vast majority of my chess online, I don't get to use it often these days, but it's nice for those times when chess players visit and want a game. I paired it with a reproduction Zagreb 1959 boxwood and ebonized boxwood set with a 3.25" king, and the combination looks awesome.
Review by
Ian
Posted on
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World of chess
People have been playing chess for more than 1500 years. Invented in India in the 6th century CE, its earliest known form was called chaturanga.
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