A late 18th century Spanish trunk of robust, utilitarian construction, crafted from solid hardwood and reinforced with hand-forged iron strapwork. The rectangular form is defined by its low, grounded proportions and thick plank construction, indicative of practical storage use rather than decorative intent. The surface retains a deep, time-softened patina, with visible wear, surface irregularities, and tonal variation consistent with age and prolonged use. The lid is secured with multiple iron straps, each individually forged and affixed with hand-driven nails, while the front features a central iron hasp and lock plate of simple, functional design. The ironwork throughout shows oxidation and subtle variation, characteristic of early forging methods, and contrasts with the warm, worn wood beneath. The base edges show natural wear from movement and contact over time, further reinforcing its authenticity and age. This type of trunk was commonly used for travel or household storage, and its restrained, purely functional aesthetic reflects regional Spanish craftsmanship of the period, where durability and strength were prioritized over ornamentation.