It is an extrodinary piece. As best as I can tell it appears to be chip-n-dale. It is hard to determine the wood but based on the color it could be mahogany or walnut. My guess is that it is early 20th century maybe 1920 or so. I have seen pieces similar in antique stores in Texas, in the $3,000+range.

I disagree with Texasredhead ... if he or she cannot spell Chippendale it's unlikely they can identify antiques.

It's a nice piece, probably 1930s or 1940s, but far from $3,000. $300 is more like it.

I can't tell what the wood is - can you take a well-lit closeup of it?

top of china closet

Closer image of front. These are best I have on hand now. Will try to take better ones with more light tomorrow. Thank you for your help.

My guess is that it's walnut.

Oak has obvious holes in the grain.

My 2cents . It's a pretty basic china cabinet . Not close to $3K . $300 is more like it as Lazy said .
It's either Walnut or a generic white wood like Poplar ( I'd say Poplar ) . Also the lattice ( the wood cut outs ) behind the glass are supposed to be on the outside , not the inside .

More photo's.....

Lock

Foot with roller. Also I noticed today that the glass is wavy and lot no 886 stamped on the back.

The more I look at the pictures, it appears the Chippendale design is etched into the glass. As for those who wonder about my gender, I am a man with a mane of red hair.

I bought one like it for $60 at an auction. It didn't have the design on the glass doors, but otherwise was the same.

mock Chippendale was everywhere in the 1950's when I was growing up. Most I remember was poplar or similar soft woods stained dark. My grandparents had a desk and a cabinet with this sort of stain and feet. Don't know the era it was made (40's maybe?) I came along in the early 50's and remember most of the neighbors had some, as well as both sets of grandparents. I still see a lot of it as used furniture but a lot of it has been repainted for the shabby chic decorating craze. the thing I like about the ones I have seen is that they tend to be small scale, and are very useful for smaller rooms; like this useful piece, they are mostly functional in design. none is very expensive, these were mass produced pieces for the booming population of middle class people.

mock Chippendale was everywhere in the 1950's when I was growing up. Most I remember was poplar or similar soft woods stained dark. My grandparents had a desk and a cabinet with this sort of stain and feet. Don't know the era it was made (40's maybe?) I came along in the early 50's and remember most of the neighbors had some, as well as both sets of grandparents. I still see a lot of it as used furniture but a lot of it has been repainted for the shabby chic decorating craze. the thing I like about the ones I have seen is that they tend to be small scale, and are very useful for smaller rooms; like this useful piece, they are mostly functional in design. none is very expensive, these were mass produced pieces for the booming population of middle class people.

It's Walnut .... based on the close up pix with the key in the lock .