Set of Six Mahogany Side Chairs

Biedermeier dining chairs in mahogany with turned and fluted legs. Set-in seat is fully cushioned and recently reupholstered in a damask fabric.

A hand-carved side chair, the verdigris brass oval inset and caned back above a silk tie on cushion seat, on spiral turned legs. The original Regency. Dimensions: 22" W x 22.75" D...

Set of Six American Hepplewhite mahogany period side chairs with carved splat backs consisting of wheat sheaths and centered floral oval medallions, seat bottoms are upholstered in w...

Set of six well-made mahogany dining chairs with trapezoidal rush seats which slot into place. Carved backs with a gentle curve. Turned front legs and stretcher. Back legs flare out ...

A Set of Six Mahogany Shield Back Hall Chairs Each with a painted heraldic shield Height: 95 cm, 37 3/8″ Width: 47 cm, 18 1/2″ Depth: 38 cm, 15″

Ornately carved after designs by Daniel Marot.

"Set of 6 Austrian Secessionist style side chairs with low back and slat design with an upholstered seat. Condition consistent with age"

A set of six unusually small side chairs of typical form, the open backs featuring an X-centered by a carved flower, upholstered inset seats. Seats ...

This set of six mahogany Rungstedlund dining chairs designed by Ole Wanscher were produced during the 1960s and 1970s by Poul Jeppesen Furniture. The dining chairs are part of the ...

All six frames featuring swan shaped brass inlaid motifs strikingly silhouetted against ebonized panels within brass moldings, over hand carved lyre-shaped splats replete with brass 'strings'. The frames also featuring brass strung stiles, front seat rails & sabre-leg front supports. All are in exceptionally sound condition due to the classical construction method of using oak as the secondary wood for added strength & durability. The swan motif was highly favored by cabinetmakers & mount makers during the Directoire Period and was associated with Napoleons consort Josephine, by interpreting her protective nature towards her children like that of a swan towards it's cygnets). For comparative examples see works by Charles Percier...