Recognized Dealers Windsor Chairs

Charming 18th Century English country comb back Windsor armchair, the arched crest rail over eight tall spindles, the continuous arm supported by a f...

An early 19th century Scottish country windsor armchair in elm with low comb back arched top rail over spindles and continuous curved arm rail, on gently saddled ash seat, standing o...

AMERICAN BRACE-BACK CONTINUOUS-ARM WINDSOR CHAIR New York, ca. 1790 retaining an early nearly black painted surface Item # 310LJI05P A very fine continuous-arm windsor chair with a ...

Elm Windsor Chair England circa 1840 Measures 19.5”w x 15”d x 40”h x 13.5”seat

English 19th Century "Gothick" Windsor, the two piece arched hoop over three shaped pierced spats with bentwood arm over nicely saddled single plank elm seat, standing on cabriole le...

Unusual English early 19th Century fruitwood Windsor comb back armchair, the simple crest over seven flared spindles, the lower comb over curved arms supported by curved spindles ove...

Windsor Chair, England, circa 1830 Measures 27.75”w x 18.5”d x 37”h x 15.5”seat.

label to underside of each example ‘Made in Italy’. Paper distributor's label to underside of each example ‘Luberto Design Incorporated 809 Third Ave New York City’.

Primitive Windsor chair England circa 1780 Measures: 21” W x 21” D x 41” H x 15.5”seat.

A charming English provincial yew wood and hickory windsor arm chair with a saddle seat, the splat back centered by a star, the legs joined by a crinoline stretcher. Circa 1840. Old ...

We love the surface on this chair! Nearly black from years of oxidization, the combination of pigments and stains create a chaotic and rather wonderful overall surface. It has worn a...

The exceptional and rare yew and elm comb-back Regional Windsor chair of large scale from the Thames Valley region, circa 1760. England Attributed to John Pitt and Richard Hewitt. The chair is incredibly comfortable and of generous proportions having a large ‘saddle’ style seat carved from a single piece of elm, surrounded by a gallery back, steam-bent horseshoe armrest and solid cabriole legs of yew terminating on hoofed pad feet. Further reading: There is a notably similar chair in the Victoria & Albert Museum labelled Richard Hewett and a further by Pitt and Hewett in the Wycombe chair museum. Both of the chairs are from the Thames Valley and are of similar proportions as the chair offered. Many such chairs were made in the West of London where plentiful woods provided the raw materials. The name probably derives from the town of Windsor, situated on the river Thames and therefore ideally located as a distribution point. Windsor chairs were, however, produced in many other areas of Britain during the 18th and 19th centuries. A Windsor chair is characterised by its construction; the seat is of solid wood, with legs and arm supports dowelled into it. Early Windsor chairs can sometimes be seen in paintings of gardens dating from the mid-18th century. Literature: ‘The English Regional Chair’ By Bernard D.Cotton, Front Cover, page 33, plate 2. See plates 108 & 109, in British Antique Furniture...