Antiques Associations Members Windsor Chairs

England, circa 1900 An early twentieth century mahogany windsor chair of overscale proportions, with shaped central back splat, outswept arms, and all resting on cabriole legs, te...

An extremely attractive set of eight, mid-19th century, Ash Kitchen Windsor Dining Chairs, In The Manner Of Philip Clissett, With Elegant Spindle Turne...

A fabulous & charming matched set of six Mid-19th Century, ash and elm, farmhouse kitchen windsor chairs, having elegant vertical stick backs and turned upright supports, over well f...

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 ...

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...

Quirky rustic Welsh ash and oak windsor or "stick" chair having protruding backrest with trefoil pierced decoration, over bentwood arm supported by spokeshaved spindles, the rough he...

An assembled set of 6 yew wood and hickory low back Windsor arms chairs of typical form, with minor variations in size, each with a pierced splat back, saddle seat and crinoline stretcher...

A 19th century English windsor armchair with a hoop back in ash and elm. Shaped arm supports, saddled seat and turned legs and stretchers. Good color.

A charming Welsh farmhouse windsor comb back armchair of small scale with beautiful patina. Featuring a hand-carved scalloped crest rail over spoke s...

A rare pair of 18th-century vernacular provincial primitive country elm stools in untouched condition from the reign of George III. The oval solid elm seats with cut out carry ha...

The Windsor chair at its most elaborate and fine, the Gothic Windsor of yew wood and elm, circa 1760. England. It is, without doubt, the most sophisticated and elegant of all Windsor chairs and can be described as quintessentially English country furniture...

A charming set of eight mid 19th century beech and elm kitchen Windsor chairs, having elegant rope twist turned backs raised on turned legs and stretchers. These charming chairs a...