Regency and Campaign Style Carved Eagle Chairs Att. Theodore Alexander, Pair

Antique Renaissance Revival Figural Carved Framed Parlor Chairs Reupholstered in a Patterned Belgian Chenille - Set of 2 A stunning late 19th century American Renaissance revival hi...

A handsome pair of antique armchairs featuring finely carved wooden frames and richly patterned upholstered seats and backs. The chairs are raised on graceful cabriole legs terminati...

Wonderful pair of early 20th century antique high-back throne armchairs featuring beautifully carved dark solid wood frames with elegant scroll arms and turned details throughout. Th...

Pair 19th Century American Empire Carved Magogany and Upholstered Chairs. Measure 18.25" in width, 21.5" in depth and 35.5" in height. Seat height is 18".

Pair of French Regence style (19th Cent) walnut Armchairs with gold upholstery.  

This is a fine pair of antique morning room chairs. An English, mahogany elbow seat, dating to the Regency period, circa 1820. Elegantly proportioned and displaying superb craftsmans...

This elegant pair of 19th-century armchairs is a testament to the refined craftsmanship and timeless aesthetic of the Neoclassical era. Masterfully carved from solid dark wood, the f...

A handsome pair of 19th century Italian ebonized wood chairs. The chairs of alluring shape, with slatted legs and back. The legs of a curvaceous "X" form rising to a flat seat. The b...

Exceptional pair of early 18th-century armchairs featuring richly carved solid wood frames and beautifully detailed embossed leather upholstery. The leather displays an elaborate dec...

Pair 18th Century Portuguese Colonial Carved Palisander Side Chairs Rococo LA CA. Good Period Pair Circa 1700’s Portuguese Colonial carved palisander wood side chairs. Portuguese furnishings of the 18th century are bold, quirky, intensive and unlike those of any other country. They have their own national flavor. The pieces often boast elaborately turned legs and energetic carving, pierced decorations and unpredictable combinations of the other styles. in 18th century colonial Latin America by way of Portugal, the influence of which lasted from the 1690’s through to the development of neoclassicism in the 1780s. Elements of the chairs’ design can be found in the work of Thomas Chippendale, as published in the three editions of his Gentleman and Cabinet Maker’s Director from 1754. Portugal and England shared a significant bond during the eighteenth century, brought about by Portugal’s decision in 1703 to fight along side the British in the War of Spanish Succession and its bitter relations with the other leading European nations. A vogue for furniture in the English style thus developed, seeded by the many pieces brought back to Portugal in 1693 by the widowed Catherine of Braganza...