Browse Items (20 total)

This chair is another of the brace-back Virginia Craftsman products. Tall wooden, green-painted chair with an 11-spindle back. 2 spindles are in a "V"-shape in center back. 2 outside spindles are larger than the 9 center spindles. Top of chair legs…

This hickory and birch child's ladderback chair, circa 1800, was probably painted yellow or orange originally. It has one replaced arm, and the lowest of the three horizontal splats has been replaced. This is a better-than-average chair in that it…

This chair is circa 1810-1815. This type of "Rod-Back Chair" is found in the federal period from 1790-1815. The bamboo turnings and the box stretchers indicate about 1790. This particular chair could be from the Tennessee/North Carolina area as the…

This continuous arm Windsor chair is circa 1800-1810. this type of chair is purely an American invention and is not found made south of New York. The seat is of white pine, and the rest of the chair is of mixed woods-ash, oak, maple, and probably…

These Reproduction , comb-back Windsor chairs were made by "Virginia craftsmen of Harrisonburg, Virginia. The style of these chairs is circa 1770-1790 Philadelphia. They are well made and have a "mustard paint". Windsor chairs were produced…

This bow-back Windsor chair is circa 1795-1810. this might be a Philadelphia chair. The chair was painted originally , but what is now on the chair is not old. The seat is white pine and one arm is birch and the other is oak. There is a saddle…

This Windsor chair is very close to English examples. This particular chair could be Connecticut. The seat is tulip poplar, the arms and twinings are hickory, and the legs, stretchers, crest rail and arm supports are birch. This chair is circa late…

These two side chairs are Chippendale and circa 1770. The origin of these two mahogany side chairs is difficult to place. The presence of white pine for an original corner block would, for the period of these chairs, place them on the coast. With…

These reproduction Windsor chairs were made by the "Virginia Craftsmen" of Harrisonburg, Virginia. The style of these chairs is circa 1770-1790 Philadelphia. They are well made and have a blue green color.

This English, two chairback, settee is probably late nineteenth century or possibly early twentieth century manufacture, and is of the Queen Anne to early Georgian style. The secondary wood is oak and the primary wood is mahogany. Carved knees with…