1810s Chaise Longues

A stunning antique Regency period chaise longue. This was made in England, it dates from around 1810-1830. The quality is outstanding, this has a gorgeous design and looks very impr...

An extremely beautiful and impressive antique inlaid brass Regency period chaise longue. This was made in England, it dates from around the 1810-1820’s. The quality is outstanding, ...

A period English Regency recamier with scrolled end support and a loose cylindrical bolster, upholstered in a geometric patterned fabric with corded trim. The long seat is set on tur...

A wonderful original antique Regency period caned sofa. This was made in England, it dates from around the 1815-1830 period. It is of superb quality, with a beautiful and impressive...

A beautiful antique Regency period chaise longue. This was made in England, it dates from around the 1810-1830 period. It is of extremely fine quality and has a gorgeous design. It ...

An extremely beautiful and impressive antique Regency period chaise longue. This was made in England, it dates from around the 1810-1820’s. The quality is outstanding, this has a go...

An unusual and well drawn early 19th Century French Empire walnut window seat / banquette after the celebrated Jacob family. French circa 1810. The padded over-scrolled ends with o...

Scrolled back, foot and head with loose cushion and bolster, raised on turned circular legs, casters. Upholstery in excellent condition.

A Regency grained and parcel-gilt chaise longue with unusual lotus leaf legs and turned feet, original decoration, circa 1815.

We are delighted to offer for sale this circa 1815 Regency solid mahogany with brown leather upholstery chaise lounge A good looking and well made chaise with nicely carved solid ...

We are delighted to offer for sale this stunning and very rare circa 1810-1820 Regency Turkey work day bed with original period upholstery A very rare well made and decorative piece of furniture. Turkey work is a form of knotted embroidery practiced in England from the 16th century to the mid-18th century, but especially in the 17th century. Used for upholstery and table covers, it was worked in imitation of Turkish carpets, which are known from paintings to have been imported to England from the 16th century. The designs were usually of geometrically stylized flowers. A document from the reign of William III (1689–1702) gives the number of Turkey-work chairs made per annum as 60,000. Because so few examples have survived in England, while examples have been found abroad for example, in Italy it may be deduced that Turkey work was an export item. As you can see the upholstery is period and distressed, it can be restored as there is limited missing fabric, its mainly just straight line splits, I have a pair of cushions which can be used for donor fabric if needed The model of the seat itself is sublime, it is a bluster arm daybed...

Empire Recamiere in ash-tree veneered with fire gilt bronze rosettes on the curved backrest and feet. The length of the bed is 155 cm, the seat height 40 cm. The Recamiere was comple...