George Walton Armchairs

A distinctive 19th-century French Arts & Crafts turned-wood armchair featuring an impressive ladderback design with horizontal splats, each terminating in gracefully shaped, scallope...

An English Cotswold School early oak ladder back rush seat armchair These ladder back chairs are steeped in history, their design has evolved from a long line of English chair maker...

A particularly elegant Edwardian mahogany tub armchair of refined proportions, beautifully decorated throughout with intricate satinwood and harewood inlay. The shaped shield-form ba...

An exceptional antique Mission or Arts & Crafts armchair By Stickley Brothers USA, Circa 1910 Beautiful quarter sawn oak, with caned back, carved barley twist legs, and leather u...

William Birch. An Arts & Crafts oak armchair in the style of George Walton. This chair has been totally restored and had new rush professionally laid to the seat.

Gorgeous bedroom (or desk) armchair made in the 1980s, a perfect example of classic craftsmanship that combines solidity and refinement. The frame is made of fine cherry wood, embell...

A stylish English Arts and Crafts 'quaint' beech and fruitwood rush-seated armchair, with waved and pierced design splat. Probably made in High Wycombe. Circa 1900. *Free delivery f...

E G Punnet Attri, for William Birch Set of Four Glasgow School Oak & Rush Chairs and probably made by William Birch retailed by Liberty and Co, consisting of two armchairs two single...

Stunning c.1900 Arts and Crafts oak lounge chair retailed by Goodyers of Regent Street, known for their association with Liberty & Co. The armchair features intricate yin and yang cu...

A superb Glasgow School Arts And Crafts oak armchair. After a design by George Walton for Liberty & Co. Circa 1895. The chair is almost identical to the George Walton design, but has a variant shaped top to the back. Literature: Daryl Bennett, 'Liberty Furniture 1875-1915'.4 Art Furniture, Page 131, plate 4.91. Sketch illustration of George Walton design. Please see photographs. The seating retains the original webbing and filling and has been padded and re-covered with brown leather and copperised studs. The studs are set how they were originally on the chair. Please refer to the last photograph showing the frame before re-upholstery. They have been slightly aged. The oak has the original patina, which has been waxed. There are some marks around the frame with an indentation to note to the top of one arm. The edges to the legs are knocked with use. The chair has a flattened curved arm with an elongated tapering back. The Abingwood design was considered some of the most distinctive of Walton's designs, strongly influenced by C R Mackintosh...

An exceptional pair of Mission or Arts & Crafts style spindle back armchairs or dining captain chairs By L. & J.G. Stickley USA, 1994 Solid cherry wood frames, with leather uphols...

A fine French Mid-Century oak desk/bridge armchair.