Salon Chair by Edwards & Roberts

Fine early 19th Century Geo III mahogany upholstered library chair. The arched back sweeps down to form armrests, with fluted baluster armrest supports to the front supported on squa...

A handsome and well-proportioned 18th Century French wing Bergere. With a carved walnut frame covered in tapestry. Circa 1790.

19th century Edwardian 'late Georgian-style' mahogany wingback armchair, upholstered in Rose Uniacke 'Cotton Velvet in Tyrian' fabric. On square tapering legs with stretchers and bra...

A fantastic 18th Century French fauteuil. Retaining its original embossed leather seat and back. A rare survivor in good condition with a small amount of wear, commensurate with ag...

Hardwood frame with upholstered seat made in Germany in the 1880s.      

With double arch crestrail with central shell over a slender baluster splat, flamestitch seat and decorated seat rail raised on cabriole legs joined by turned stretchers, pad feet.

A Fine 19th Century Chippendale Style Armchair This superb 19th-century example of a top-quality Chippendale open armchair is made from rich...

A superb French walnut Vernis Martin salon open armchair, Circa 1870 in date. The shield shaped back painted with a scene of lovers in a garden, with rose decoration to the arms. With brass plaque for the renowned Victorian retailer Druce & Co., of London. The seat has been reupholstered in sumptuous tan leather, by Moore & Giles, with individual brass studs. The quality and attention to detail throughout is second to none. Add a touch of unparalleled style to your home. Condition: In excellent condition having been beautifully cleaned, waxed and reupholstered in our workshops, please see photos for confirmation. Dimensions in cm: height 104 x width 57 x depth 55 Dimensions in inches: height 3 foot, 5 inches x width 1 foot, 10 inches x depth 1 foot, 10 inches Druce & Co of 68 Baker Street, Portman Square, London, were established in the 1840's and were both cabinet makers and retailers of second-hand furniture. In the Marlebone Trade Directory of 1853, they described themselves as 'Furnishers,Upholsterers and Upholders for clients of discernment'. Vernis Martin is a lustrous lacquer substitute widely used in the 18th century to decorate furniture and such personal articles as brisé fans...