THE PROPERTY OF A LADY OF TITLE (Lots 125-127)
AN EDWARDIAN PAINTED SATINWOOD OPEN ARMCHAIR

Details
AN EDWARDIAN PAINTED SATINWOOD OPEN ARMCHAIR
The pierced shield-shaped back with arched veritcal splat painted with a vase of flowers flanked by wreaths and further floral sprays, the down and out-swept arms above a red cotton-covered drop-in seat and serpentine seat-rail centred by a floral spray, on square tapering legs terminating in a block, stamped 4736

Lot Essay

The chair-pattern relates to that of a set provided in the late 18th Century by George Seddon & Sons and J. Shackleton for Hauteville House, Guernsey. Copies of these chairs were manufactured in the 1880s by Messrs. Wright and Mansfield of New Bond Street, and one of these chairs, also numbered 4736, was purchased in 1887 by the South Kensington Museum (now the Victoria & Albert Museum) (M. Tomlin, Catalogue of Adam Period Furniture, London, 1982, P/7 and P/8).

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