19th Century English Oak Footstool with Leather Seat and Turned Legs

Crafted in England around 1900, this charming oak stool features a handwoven rush seat and a subtly sculptural frame with traditional joinery. The square seat showcases a classic che...

An English oak joint stool from the late 19th century, with carved motifs and turned legs. Created in England during the last quarter of the 19th century, this oak joint stool featur...

This is a good handmade stool with a well turned solid oak frame and a woven leather strap top, all dating to the Arts Crafts period of the late 19th century. The stool is made of solid oak. The frame joints into four legs with ring turned detail and with four jointed rectangular cross stretchers between the legs, making this a very strong construction. The seat top is made of interwoven reddish-brown leather straps which sit on fabric webbing below the leather and give additional support to the seat. The seat is finished off with four narrow leather strips that run along the lower seat edge, one on each side, that are secured by brass nail studs. The stool has developed a good patina from age and use and the reddish-brown leather has a deep natural mature shine, only achieved by repeated polishing and use over the years. This piece is made in the 17th century Jacobean style but we date the stool to the late 19th century, made in the English Arts Crafts period of the late 19th century. Please note the images are taken both indoors and outdoors in different light conditions. Notes on English leather topped seating Leather covers on English seating dates back to the middle ages and the 16th century. Mature leather seats can be as tough and polished as the wood of the frame itself. During the reign of Elizabeth 1st...

Large Victorian oak and leather library stool The stool or window seat has chunky turned and carved legs with a turned cross stretcher The stool is ...