Regency Chaise Longue in Original Fabric

Regency Style Painted Mahogany Chaise Lounge, scrolled ends with painted floral design, striped upholstery, on brass casters. 27" H x 56" W x 20" D. Provenance: From a 955 Fifth Av...

A FINE PAIR OF REGENCY GRAINED AND PARCEL-GILT CHAISE LONGUES, CIRCA 1815. Retaining their original decoration.

A superb quality 19th century regency period Mahogany chaise longue of rare design having Elegant carved decoration which includes eagles Head to back and scrolling end raised on unu...

Constructed in simulated goncalo alves, rising from addorsed castor shod sabre legs decorated with finely carved Graeco-Roman palmettes, with similar tablets over; the back rest of ‘...

This chaise longue is a pure haute couture, with its sensuous feminine outline and voluptuous shape. Each exquisite curve features detailed seaming through the front to back, envelop...

The Flag divan chaise longue is a smart and multifunctional piece, by the cushion into de seat. The chaise longue Flag is made in sustainable knit fabric. Being a reversible product,...

This iconic piece exudes the vibrant spirit of the era channeling both comfort and style. The wooden frame adds a touch of warmth and sophistication, while the fabric upholstery enha...

1950s chaise longue, mix of leather, sky and pony hair upholstery.

Chaise Longue from a Villa in the South of France, done by Maison Jansen in 1940's. Probably done by Matégot for Maison Jansen. Circa, 1940

Fine Regency ebonized and gilt heightened chaise longue in the manner of Thomas Hope Early 19th century Regency ebonised and gilt heightened chaise longue in the manner of Thomas Hope, the reeded show-wood frame with twin scroll ends with flower head motif and caned back, satin striped upholstery on splayed legs, terminating in lions paw foot cappings and casters. Almost certainly acquired by Rev. Daniel Shipton, during the remodelling of Crawley House, circa 1806 and by descent to his daughter Charlotte Orlebar, (nee Shipton) and by descent through the Orlebar Family, Crawley House, Husborne Crawley, Bedfordshire. Crawley House was built for Rev. Daniel Shipton in 1777 with a legacy from his wife Temperance’s family: Daniel and Temperence’s daughter and heir Charlotte married Robert Charles Orlebar in 1807 and thus the estate came into the possession of the Orlebar family. It was reworked in 1806, when the drawing room was decorated (and presumably furnished) in the Egyptian style, including the upper part of the walls divided into panel with a border of sphinxes and mummies, a scheme recorded in the surviving account book. Surviving accounts detailing Rev. Shipton’s expenditure on the 1806 renovations and extensions at Crawley house deposited with the Bedfordshire and Luton Archives and Records Service, provide great detail about internal furnishings through each room in the new part of the house in turn: Library; yellow bedroom; blue room; green bedroom; dining parlour and drawing room. Many payments were made to fashionable London firms including to Wedgewood, to Parker the famous glass manufacturer, £119.2s 11ds, to Shout for Statuary, and notably, the very large sum of £915.0s. 11d to Collier the upholsterer, considering the house cost in the region of £1,000 when it was built in 1777-8, one can only presume that Collier supplied all the furniture from as-yet-unknown London...