Pair Carved Oak Arm Chairs Farmhouse Gothic Barley Twist, 1880

Elegant pair of French antique arm chairs in the Empire manner This pair date to circa 1880 Bought from a dealer on Marche Biron at Paris antiques markets...

A pair of broad armed Windsor chairs in oak with elm seats Probably a his and hers set Circa 1860 Very solid and sturdy, great pair of farmhouse accent chairs Bought from a house sale...

Gorgeous single Chinese arm chair in hard wood Great interiors piece, perfect for that Asian inspired room mixed in with other pieces Love the hand carved backrests with almost art n...

Pair French gilt arm chairs with hand woven fabric Quality pair of French fauteuils recently upholstered with applied gold leaf decoration As rec...

A good quality pair of mahogany hepplewhite revival open arm chairs. The front legs being of a turned and carved form. circa 1900 The arm supports being of a shaped form. The sha...

Pair of Mahogany Regency Open Arm Chairs. Regency Period These Chairs Stand Upon Tapered Legs, the Front Legs Having Fluted Decoration. The C...

Pair oak barley twist arm chairs in good condition. The chairs have carved leaves to the top and centre of the backs, each side has barley twist colum...

A pair of oak armchairs carved with grotesque carved heads, barley twist turned posts, and stretcher base, the caned backs framed by foliate carving and further barley twist turnings...

An English armchair beautifully carved with barley twist supports and bobbin turned legs from the early 20th century. Finished with a cane seat and backrest. The beech wood chair and...

A beautiful and solid turned walnut Jacobean Barley Twist Armchair by Kittinger Furniture Compan, circa 1890 having fresh tweed cotton/poly blend...

"Late Victorian Hunzinger Arm Chair. Made from Mahogany with a barley twisted frame featuring spindled accents, tapestry seat and back as well as ball and claw feet. George Jacob Hunzinger (1835 – 1898) George Hunzinger (1835-1898) was one of only a few furniture makers in the Victorian era whose designs were not derived from historical styles or fashion, but rather from an emerging vision of the modern era, with forms reflecting functional, mechanical influences which would characterize American design in the century to come. George Hunzinger was born in Germany in 1835 to a family which had been cabinetmakers since the 17th century. He emigrated to New York at the age of 20, already trained as a furniture maker; one of many German cabinetmakers, including the Herter Brothers, who came to the United States to flee the political and economic turmoil in Germany after 1848. Hunzinger came to a country preoccupied with the latest technology and inventions, where new machines and labor saving devices were patented daily. He was a prolific inventor himself, and became a leader in the ""patent furniture"" industry. From 1860 to his death in 1898, he was awarded 21 patents for furniture inventions, including extension tables, swivel top and nesting tables, reclining and folding chairs, convertible beds...

Stunning 19th century English Jacobean armchair. Chairs feature ornate spiral carved barley twist in oak. lower stretcher, intricate carved back and urn form finials. Very impressive...