Andy's Antiques Page.
CHAIRS
one of a pair of country Mahogany Sheraton style chairs c1800. |
Elm Provincial Hepplewhite chair c1790 |
New Zealand chair, native timber made by an early settler c1840 has beautiful ware on the front rung. |
Country farm house Chippendale Elm chair c1775 |
Regency Elbowchair mahogany c1810 |
Windsor chair c1840 one of three |
Another Provincial chair in the Chippendale style Elm c1780 |
oak Library chair c1835 the front castors are not original they should be brass like the back ones which are original |
George I style fruitwood chair C1725 |
mahogany Sheraton chair c1800. |
mahogany Hepplewhite chair c1780 the front lege have spade feet which the photo doesn't show very good |
mahogany Sheraton chair c1810, the rope type rail was brought in to commemorate the death of Admiral Lord Nelson in 1805. |
Ladder back chair c1790 |
Country Hepplewhite Elm chair c1780. |
spindle back chair c1790. |
Farmhouse Cottage Chair pine c1820 |
Walnut Restoration Chair c1670 |
Windsor ElbowChair c1790 |
Oak Chair c1695 |
Walnut Chair 1724 poor photo but has the date carved into back it would have been made in one of the middle European countries |
Provincial Chippendale Mahogany Chair c1755 |
It is not exactly a chair but you can sit on it. Oak linenfold back settle c1640. from 1600 linenfold was out of date this settle was most likely made by a country carpenter who had some linenfold lying around in his workshop. |
carved arm chair Chair made in India for an English settler it must have taken months the wood is very heavy (ebony)? c1855 |
Provincial Chippendale style chair c1815 |
one of a pair of Cottage Sheraton style Fruitwood chairs c1835 I saw them in a real junky junk store at under $100 |
Windsor Elbowchair c1830 |
Elm cottage Elbowchair with traces of Chippendale & Hepplewhite made by Village carpenter c1800. |
Mahogany Elbowchair Chippendale c.1775 front view |
A side view of the same chair. |
19th. century African Ashanti tribal Chiefs Stool taken home by an English soldier as a souvenir from the Ashanti wars of the 1880s |
That's all for now.
Thank you for visiting me,
please come again.