Antique Victorian Heywood Wakefield School Rolled Arm Photographers Chair c1890

An antique Victorian parlor chair offers oversized walnut frame with foliate carved crest, upholstered seta and back, and raised on cab...

An antique Victorian parlor arm chair offers walnut frame with foliate carved crest over upholstered medallion form back and seat, scroll form arms and raised on cabriole legs, c1890...

An antique pair of Victorian parlor armchairs offer rosewood construction with carved floral crest over upholstered seat, arms and backs, raised on ca...

***Ask About Reduced In-House Shipping Rates - Reliable Service & Fully Insured*** Heywood Wakefield School White Wicker Recamier with Floral Cushion, 20thC Measures- 38.5''H x 33.5...

An antique pair of Renaissance Revival parlor chairs offers walnut and burl construction with carved crest having foliate elements and surmounting floral needlepoint back and seat, r...

***Ask About Reduced In-House Delivery Rates - Reliable Professional Service & Fully Insured*** Antique Victorian Walnut & Burl Barrel Roll Top Secretary, Double Glass Door Bookcase ...

A truly wonderfully preserved example of Victorian stick and ball fiddlehead style. Great Patina. This fanciful hand made chair features ball and stick designs, skilled scrollwork, s...

This charming Natural honey colored wicker divan was made by the Heywood-Wakefield Company around the turn of the last century. Features include round plied reed at post and wrapped ...

Perhaps the Rarest of all Victorian Wicker pieces, this parlor chair was used for Ladies to gossip while not facing one another or to limit contact between courting couples. Victoria...

American Victorian mahogany arm chair with winged griffin arms and blue and grey striped upholstery.

Pair antique English walnut armorial arm chairs, Circa 1890's.

"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...