PAIR OF ANGLO-INDIAN EBONY CHAIRS

These chairs were commissioned for a representative of a colonial settlement In Indie or in Ceylon (so not in the Dutch East Indies although one should not rule out this possibility!...

A fine set of two Anglo-Indian Ceylonese solid ebony chairs, horizontal splats with floral motifs standing on reeded front legs and plain back and caned seats. The chairs' reeded frames add texture, the horizontal splats showcase intricate floral in a balanced and sturdy structure. The use of solid ebony, durable and richly coloured wood, adds both strength and visual elegance, the seats are caned, providing comfort. This pair of Anglo-Indian Ceylonese chairs...

A rare set of fourteen Anglo Indian Regency Ebony armchairs, The reeded backs above a central splat, with reeded arms, resting on turned reeded legs, w...

Darcey dining chair is made from ashwood with off-white leather. We ask designer to provide COM or COL About Amorph: Amorph is a design and manufacturing company based in Los Angel...

A rare and exquisite set of circa 1830 Anglo-Indian, Anglo-Ceylonese, or Sri Lankan Galle District manufactured carved solid ebony dining chairs of neoclassical English regency klism...

Two Anglo-Indian Carved Ebony Easy Armchairs. Each with tablet toprail elaborately carved with stylised flower-head and scrolling foliage around a central scallop shell. The channelled side rails running to swept arms with leaf carved terminals resting on flared tassel and cup supports decorated with lotus petals. The front and side seat rails are carved with foliate and flowers to the corners above turned front legs. The rear legs are of square section and slightly shorter so that the chair gently reclines. Caned backs and seats with leather squab cushions. Galle District, Sri Lanka, Circa 1830/50. Although furniture represented a small part of raw and manufactured exports from Ceylon (Sri Lanka), it was considered a centre of interest for furniture making in the nineteenth century and Ceylonese furniture...