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In the late 19th century, Eastlake and Talbert designed a different kind of sideboard. Its basis was on the renaissance revival movement for which Eastlake and Talbert were well-known. This type of Regency sideboard had a cupboard with two doors. It was paneled and curved. Some contained shelves and had a mirror at the back. Another great feature was an overhang or hatched cornice. These were supported by carved or turned columns.

Of course, the sideboards came in different shapes and sizes. All of them featured straight lines that formed square shapes. To make the handles, the artists used pressed metal. With time, the sideboards began to feature more Edwardian flowering. It had swan-neck or broken pediments, fluted & reeded decorations, and surface-deep carvings of rosettes, shells and so on. At this time, regency sideboards were made from cedar, maple, oak, and mahogany. It was produced all over the world until the period succeeding the First World War.

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