Apter-Fredericks

Important 18th & 19th Century Antique Furniture



Chairs

A Fine George I Walnut Wing Armchair together with a copy
A George III Carved Mahogany Settee
A Pair of George III Large Bergere Chairs
A Unusual Pair of Regency Hall Chairs
An Important Pair of George III Gilt-wood Settees in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale the Younger
A George II Walnut Armchair
A Pair of Regency Period Mahogany Curricle Bergeres
A Rare George II Carved Mahogany Armchair
A Pair of George III Giltwood Bergeres Atrributed to Francois Herve and Probably Supplied by Henry Holland.
A George III Window Seat
A Pair of George III Mahogany Armchairs Attributed to Gillow of Lancaster
A Regency Period Day-Bed
A Pair of Regency Day Beds
A Pair of George IV Mahogany Hall Chairs in the Manner of Sir Robert Smirke
A Pair of George II Carved Mahogany Gainsborough Armchairs
A Pair of George I Walnut Stools
A Pair of George III Adam Period Carved Mahogany Armchairs
A Fine Pair of George III Hepplewhite Period Mahogany Armchairs Attributed to John Cobb
A Set of Eighteen George III Mahogany Dining-Chairs
A Rare George III Carved Mahogany Armchair
A George III Carved Mahogany Stool
A George II Carved Walnut Armchair
A Rare George III Carved Mahogany Armchair
A Pair of Regency Period Curricle Chairs
A Pair of George III Adam Period Carved Mahogany Sidechairs
A Rare George III Carved Mahogany Armchair (Detail)

A Rare George III Carved Mahogany Armchair

This most exceptional chair, constructed from the finest mahogany timber and carved with a great variety of motifs, is in perfect condition, well patinated and a good colour.

The serpentine shaped headrail with boldly carved foliage above a central splat carved with a central medallion or wheel flanked by inter-laced 'chain' above an urn draped with bell-flowers. To either side of the central splat, the shaped uprights have the most unusual ruffled effect and extremely well shaped padded arms with carved patarae.

Below, the serpentine shaped upholstered seat supported on four square tapering legs united by a chamfered 'H' shaped stretcher.

English, Circa 1780