Posts Tagged ‘antique chairs’

Regency and Rococo Furniture, Oriental and European Porcelain and Other Antiques List of Auction Week 6

Friday, June 26th, 2009
Regency and Rococo Furniture, Oriental and European Porcelain and Other Antiques List of Auction Week 6  42qyrk8zs3 regency occasional table regency pedestal desk buhl marquetry regency period +casters regency rent table polygonal regency revival furniture regency side cabinet regency single cumberland dining table regency sofa regency style glass display cabinets regency/george iv silver candelabra suite reign of terror in france & its significance renaisance design dining table made renaissance dining tables renaissance goldsmith process renaissance revival buffet renaissance revival decor elements renaissance revival ebonized parcel gilt & marquetry cabinet renaissance revival fall-front writing desk renaissance tin-glazed renaissance woodwork cassoni rene jacques decorative wall pendulum clock renown clockmakers in vienna rent baroque wood carving furniture rent table antiques repaint ceramic lamp repair antique dresser drawers repair tripod table legs replacing pulley barometer reproduction 18th century buckles reproduction 18th century tea bowl reproduction antique brass plate stand reproduction mochaware reproduction potboard dressers reproduction staffordshire reproductions eagles pediments restore ...

American Antique Chairs

Friday, June 19th, 2009
American Antique Chairs Chairs Chairs are often the most characteristic example of a given style era and therefore further space is devoted to them here than other pieces of furniture. Furthermore so many chairs have been made that more have survived than other antiques. Few seats were made with backs before the middle of the seventeenth century. Most people sat on stools, benches, or chests. The few chairs with backs and armrests were much like a throne. Often these chairs had a raised knob on the end of the armrest which helped give the person seated in it additional authority and power. Only the head of the household and very important guests were allowed to sit in such a chair. Of the three principal ...