Circa 1845 Robert Strahan & Co Ireland Dublin Red Leather Armchair, Elveden Hall

A mid Victorian oak & leather easy armchair by Holland & Son. The oak front legs have a heavy chamfered gothic design, the original green leather is well worn with elderly repair...

A truly fantastic group of totally original untouched decorative fairground pillars by the infamous Robert J Lakin Company of 67 Besley Street, Streatham, London The pillars are hollow in construction with deeply carved capitals, with the Lakin shield in the centre. The original "crocodile" glaze and painted surface give a wonderful decorative look. The Lakin factory at 67 Besley Street, Streatham (south London) had been formerly occupied by showman’s decorator Arthur Oram...

A wonderful shapely armchair, with remnants of its original mist green painted finish and gilt decoration. Solid and perfectly fit for purpose, ready for upholstery if desired or w...

A fine and original late 19th century maroon buttoned leather armchair. On turned front legs and typical squared back, all with their original brass castors. Areas of wear as you ...

Antique Irish chippendale carved armchair with leather upholstery, circa 1840.

We are delighted to offer for sale this very rare original steeple back circa 1800 Georgian Irish in the Gothic revival manor armchair A very good looking collectable and decorati...

A pair of Thomas Chippendale carved mahogany dining chairs with eagle carved arms and top rail on claw feet. Designed originally for the Iris...

DESCRIPTION: Late 18th Century Irish Folk Art Armchair, Circa 1780, Ireland. Very decorative piece made with oak. CONDITION: Good condition. Wear consistent with age and use. DIMENSIONS: Height: 90cm (35.5in) Width: 65cm (25.5in) Depth: 46cm (18in) Seat Height: 44cm (17in) ABOUT THE STYLE: The chair, as furniture, is probably the oldest of all types of furniture found in Ireland. One of the earliest types of seating found in any rural home was the ‘creepie’; a roughly made stool often consisting of a log raised off the floor. Throughout the Irish Country Furniture...