It was almost certainly made during the interwar period. There was a fashion for vaguely Jacobean or Elizabethan style furniture that ran from the mid 19th century right up to the early 1950's, but it reached its height during the 1930's and was disparagingly dubbed "Jacobethan", because it was a mish-mash of styles with little historical accuracy (i.e. the curvy aprons without any carving or scratch stock beading on your example just looks wrong). Like yours it's normally ammonia fumed or stained Oak or Chestnut.
Today it's about as fashionable as a kipper tie, so pretty much worthless. Recently I saw a massive Oak court cupboard from the 1930's, complete with giant pineapple carvings, pass through our local auctions. The auctioneer didn't even bother taking bids off the wall, and it was knocked down for £2. The back panelling was useful and good quality 1/4" Chestnut, so I bought that from the buyer for the £2 he paid, and the rest he chopped up there and then in the car park to get in his car for kindling.
