Showing 977–992 of 1047 results
Stock UK1468
A mid 19th Century English ash, elm and beech stick-back Windsor armchair.
The ash bowed top rail, housing the turned beech uprights, with in-curved front arm supports, on a well worn elm saddle seat with a scratch moulded edge. Resting on baluster turned splayed supports, united by an ‘H’ stretcher. (Restored base).
1820 – 1850
Stock AA0922
A rare pair of 18th Century yew wood Gothic Windsor elbow chairs.
Having double bow construction, with fine tracery fretted splats oweing much to the 18th Century Gothic Revival. The bowed arms on swept back underarm supports attached to an unusual mahogany saddle seat (typically elm) above pierced knee brackets, raised on well-formed cabriole front legs joined by a crinoline stretcher.
Attributed to the Thames Valley region. Yew wood, fruitwood and mahogany seats.
No recorded period Gothic Windsor chair has yet been found in in any wood other than the prized yew wood.
C. 1770
Stock AASYD2005
Primitive 18th Century English comb back Windsor armchair – West Country
Ash with ash seat, legs, arms and spindles. The bowed top rail, on slight shaped down swept supports and four turned spindles between. The arms made of two sections lapped over and pierced by the two centre spindles and a moulded stay above, with four spindle arm supports to each side. A broad single plank seat, pierced and supported by four hand shaped legs.
1750 – 1780
Stock AA1700
A matched pair of mid to late 19th Century English ash and alder wood high back broad arm Windsor chairs. Attributed to Yorkshire. The ash high bowed back, housing an alder wood fret shaped center splat flanked by alder wood tapered spindles joined to bowed outswept arms with turned under arm supports and continued center splat on a figured ash saddle seat. Resting on outswept turned ash legs joined by an unusual double ‘H’ stretcher.
Refer: ‘The English Regional Chair’ by Bernard D. Cotton, page 200, Figure NE376
1840 – 1900
H: 117 cm
W: 64 cm
D: 64 cm
Stock UK1297B
Early 19th Century English elm and beech double bow Windsor armchair.
The single ring and concare turned legs with lower ring and straight turned feet. Legs connected by ‘H’ – form elliptical turned stretchers. The elm saddle seat with scribed cage line having swept back under arm supports with a single arm hoop. The top hoop with scribed edge line supporting three long tapered spindles either side of central splat with star fretted motive and central turned round roundel. Having good overall colour and patination.
1790 – 1820
H: 98 cm
W: 52.5 cm
D: 53 cm
Stock CSC700
First half 19th Century English country elm and ash child’s Windsor arm chair.
19th Century English ash double bow Windsor arm chair
The bowed top rail having an unusual straight line tapered and fine fret carved centre splat, running through the single piece bowed arm having a well shaped hand rest on shaped supports, joined to a thick single plank saddle seat with two very old steel reinforcement plates below, resting on turned legs joined by a turned ‘H’ stretcher.
1820 – 1850
Rare early 19th Century English Yew Wood and Elm Windsor Arm Chair.
The scratch-moulded, bowed Yew wood top rail above a fret carved Yew centre splat, flanked by four Yew wood (usually beech spindles, running through the bowed arm.
Having scrolled ends (for comfort gripping when seated) on turned end supports, joined to an elm saddle seat, resting on turned Yew legs joined by a turned ‘H’ stretcher.
Note: In most cases a Yew wood Windsor chair has inferior timbers used as spindles, legs and stretchers.
C.1800
H 105cm W 60cm D 57cm
Rare Set of Ten Late 19th Century English Chippendale Style Mahogany Dining Chairs
Two Carvers Included!
To be cleaned,touched out and refinished.
C.1880
Two from a Harlequin set of eight 19th Century English ash, elm and fruitwood, rush seated Lancashire spindle back dining chairs.
1800 – 1860
Three from a harlequin set of eight 18th Century English country Chippendale dining chairs from the Allpress home.
Having shaped topped rails, fret carved centre splats and drop in modern upholstered seats, with square profile legs joined by stretchers.
Ash, elm and fruitwood.
1770 – 1800
Stock AA1441
A magnificent pair of 18th Century English Country Chippendale ‘Bog Oak’ occasional chairs.
The shaped top rail above a gothic style fret carved splat, resting on square chamfered legs joined by stretchers.
Note: The darker natural colour and heavy weight of the oak is due to the time spent submerged in the bogs, also the light areas are patches of sap wood.
C. 1770
H: 93.5 cm
W: 50 cm
D: 46 cm
Set of Six 18th Century English Figured Ash Country chippendale dining chairs
The six chairs would look great both sides of a farmhouse table or two either side and one at each end.
My upholsterer will make six perfect fitting thick velcro-fitted cushions, piped top and bottom. Very stylish.
All needing re-gluing and a good wax.
I bought these chairs, as it’s very hard to locate a set, especially country chairs. I usually combine 6-8 singles to form a harlequin set.
1770 – 1800
H. 93 cm W. 51 cm D. 40 cm
AA2056
A Very Nice 18th Century English Country Chippendale Ash Occasional Chair
A Rare Set of Six 18th Century English Country Hepplewhite Dining Chairs.
The ogee-shaped top rail, flowing into a waisted fret-carved centre splat, flanked by tapered side supports.
Having a Belgian linen upholstered drop-in seat, resting on square block inner chamfered legs, the front having double reeds.
Joined by an ‘H’ stretcher.
C.1780
SOLD
An exceptional Pair of 18th Century English Figured Ash Country Chippendale Carvers The shaped top rail joined to both uprights giving a flowing ear appearance Having a shaped upright central splat and shaped moulded arms on shaped supports With a drop in upholstered seat, resting on a long cabriole leg, terminating on a pad foot.
Note: The rear legs alternating from a tapered champhord upright to a turned tapered leg, terminating on a small pad foot.
1770 – 1800
H. 94 cm W. 60 cm D. 56 cm