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A Charles I oak panel back armchair, circa 1630, the rectangular back with foliate carved toprail, central panel with a crest, flanked by carved guillouche motifs, downswept arms, turned uprights above a plank seat and plain frieze, on turned legs and square section feet united by stretchers. Provenance: These arms are believed to be those of Sir Richard Wilbraham of Woodhey, co. Chester (1579-1643) impaling those of his wife Grace, daughter of Sir John Savage of Rocksavage, Bart, and sister of Thomas, 1st Viscount Savage. The arms contain four quaterterings of the Wilbraham Coat and twelve for Savage.The Wilbraham-Savage marriage took place in or before 1601. Sir Richard Wilbraham was born in 1579, was knighted 4th September 1603, Sheriff of Cheshire 1615-16 and created a Baronet on 5th May 1621.He died in 1643, therefore the arms of the chair are likely to have been given between 1621-1643. This information is supplied by an accompanying letter from The College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street, London, 12th August 1926 and another from the same source, dated 12th February 1935. For an armchair of similar design dated to circa 1630, see Oak Furniture, The British Tradition, Victor Chinnery, Antique Collecter’ Club Ltd,1979 page 251, Figure 3:47.
A pair mahogany framed, caned and upholstered library chairs, in George III style, 20th century, with rectangular caned back and arms, with upholstered back and seat cushion and armrests, fronted by reeded baluster supports, on tapering reeded legs and brass castors. Seat and back cushions are present for both chairs. condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Minor loose caned threads. Otherwise in good condition reflecting recent date of manufacture
A mahogany framed and upholstered bergere suite in George III style, circa 1900, with ram’s head terminals, a pair of armchairs, scrolling backs, caned back and sides, upholstered seat, acanthus and floral carved supports on tapering square section legs and an en-suite settee, the settee 78cm high, 145cm wide, 80cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. No obvious significant damage. Tidy overall
A set of eight George III mahogany dining chairs, circa 1810, including two armchairs,with curved scrolling bar backs,red leather studded seats on square section tapering legs, the armchairs with downswept arms, baluster and ring turned uprights condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Some later dowels to top of rear legs adjoining seat rails. Later upholstered some variation in colour of leather. Some evidence of old worm and fragmentary losses to seat rails. Some later corner blocks supporting seat rails. Most with splits, old breaks,repairs and restoration (dowels and staining) to toprails including both armchairs, also breaks, and repairs to arms of armchairs
A pair of mahogany framed and upholstered wing armchairs, in George III style, 20th century, the upholstered back, arms and seat fronted by carved cabriole legs, on claw and ball feet, each 120cm high, 86cm wide, 86cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Good condition overall reflecting relatively recent date of manufacture
A George II carved and upholstered wing armchair, circa 1740, with needlework upholstered back and seat, upholstered outswept arms, fronted by acanthus carved cabriole legs, rear outswept legs united by turned stretchers condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. One corner bracket detached. Later supporting corner brackets. Later sunken castors. Some evidence of old worm and fragmentary losses to seat rails. Some possible later elements to seat rails. Revarnishing to legs with blooming to varnish affecting the colour. Reupholstered, upholstery generally in good condition. Small retipped section to rear leg. We cannot comment on the originality of the underlying structure that we are unable to see
A Regency rosewood open armchair, with loose seat squabs, the turned and tapering back supports united by turned plain stretchers, the open arms supported on turned and tapering supports, over a tapering deep seat, on short turned front legs terminating in brass castors, 61cm wide, 93cm high, 76cm deep
A Maple & Co mahogany armchair in the French Empire taste, the rectangular leather padded and studded back over an overstuffed leather seat, between spiral turned open arms with rams head mounts, on baluster spiral turned front supports united by matching H stretcher on short peg feet, stencilled number to the webbing `5476`, 64cm wide, 89cm high, 54cm deep
An Elizabeth II Coronation chair or back stool, the rectangular padded back with gold braid and Royal Crest to the top left hand corner, covered in a blue plush above a dished overstuffed seat, on square chamfered front legs, stamped to the seat rail `1953 West Wycombe` the show frame lined oak, 49cm wide, 84cm high, 39cm deep
An American walnut open armchair, 19th century, with low hoop back above a central pierced back splat, flanked by six stick supports, on shaped front arm supports, over a wide saddle seat with pointed front corners, on slender cabriole front legs, united by a turned H-stretcher, terminating in pad feet, 74cm wide, 81.5cm high, 47cm deep
A 1920s/30s enclosed sofa, in the 18th century taste, the arched padded back between scrolling arms, over a long seat pad covered in a blue and gold Damask type material, on dot and line moulded square front legs united by plain side stretchers, 223cm long, 94cm high to the centre of the back, 70cm deep
A set of six mahogany Chippendale revival dining chairs, including one carver, each with a C-scroll shaped top rail over a leaf moulded pierced vase shaped back splat, above a drop-on seat and gadrooned front seat rail, on leaf carved cabriole front legs terminating in a ball and claw foot (1+5)
A matched set of six Regency ebonised and partly gilt dining chairs, the curved and u-shaped cane panel backs with ringed lions mask crestings and ring turned uprights, having cane panel seats, on gilt ring turned tapered and splayed legs including a pair of elbow chairs with shaped arm supports and bowed cane panel seats each bearing a paper label to the seat rail, Bertram & Son, 100,101, Dean St, Oxford St W Upholsterers, Cabinet makers, Established 1830.
A Regency carved mahogany curved x-frame stool in the manner of Thomas Hope, having sculptured rams head terminals, the solid seat with loose cushion and with C-scrolls to the centres on shaped and splayed legs, united by turned and foliate decorated stretchers terminating in hoof feet. ** A stool with a somewhat similar design is illustrated in Frances Collard’s book of Regency Furniture page 98
A Victorian parcel gilt satinwood open armchair by Johnstone and Jeanes, London, with rounded buttoned back, scale carved side supports, acanthus and scroll carved arm supports, amboyna veneered and inlaid seat rails and guilloche carved, knopped and fluted tapering legs, the underframe stamped Johnstone & Jeanes, 67 New Bond Street, London, 55948, also stamped TE several times. * The celebrated Bond Street firm of Messrs Johnstone and Jeanes was formed in 1842 after the retirement of Robert Jupe, inventor of the ‘Jupe’ capstan table. The firm supplied furniture to Queen Victoria and were awarded a prize for a sideboard exhibited at the 1851 Great Exhibition.
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217092 item(s)/page