Yup, in the early american furniture world, this piece is called a "married" piece as opposed to "divorced" and generally refers to 18th century highboys that were built in 2 sections and over the years got divorced into 2 pieces, a chest of drawers & a server/lowboy. Sometimes later, the highboy will get married, only to a different top/bottom. This is what you have, a married piece. Still, if it's in good shape, a married piece can offer good quality furniture and value for a reduced price. It would need to be refinished in order to to really consummate this marriage, lol, as the 2 pieces are different colors, unless of course you like the 2 toned look.