Spectacular Circa 1750 English Carved Mahogany Library Chair

An early 19th century English library table in rosewood, featuring an inset red tooled leather top above a rectangular apron. The twin pedestal base is supported by turned columns re...

Gracefully carved with oval backs and fluted legs, this pair of late 18th century French fauteuils are constructed of beechwood and newly upholstered in Jane Shelton’s Acanthus Vine ...

Bold scroll arms and intricately carved paw feet define this striking French Empire daybed. The reeded mahogany frame shows fine craftsmanship, and the upholstery in warm rust and cr...

A finely carved Irish console table from the early 19th century with richly detailed apron and cabriole legs ending in paw feet. The shaped frieze is adorned with acanthus and scroll...

French Restoration Period Mahogany & leather Library chair Circa 1820s French Restauration Period 1815-1830s Mahogany Frame Open elbows with pair Carved Scroll Supports Shaped Scr...

Pair of English Mahogany Library Chairs, 20th Century

Circa 1750 English Georgian II period mahogany armchair. The George II period was most noted for its intricate chairs. Like the other Georgian periods, this one was named after the monarch during the time. Under George II, mahogany became the predominant wood used for fine furniture. Many of the styles were symmetrical and had architectural curves, inspired by the Gothic. These works were very expensive and only the rich could afford and buy them. This specific armchair has a frame entirely carved from mahogany, which was a strong and durable wood that was also naturally water resistant and offers natural resistance against pests. The back of the chair has a splat design. Splats were an important element of eighteenth-century English chairs, offering support. It originated from the importation of Chinese Ming Dynasty chairs...

A George III style library chair with carved mahogany arms, straight legs and shaped back. Upholstered in blue, pink and salmon ikat kilim design.