Lincoln Restorations has dated this American Colonial Elbow Chair to the 19th Century.
An Authentic 19th Century classic chair ideal as a desk chair.
The chair exhibits a rich, deep color and a satiny feel that speaks to its history. It retains its original French polished finish, which has aged gracefully to highlight the natural beauty of the wood.

The construction is robust, featuring a gracefully curved elm backrest with a wavy, shaped top rail and a series of turned spindles. The arms are a testament to the very skillful way of steam-bending wood, sweeping down to meet the seat and supported by additional turned spindles. The seat itself is made from fruitwood with a nicely sculpted seat with lovely grain and a wonderful worn patina. The legs are simple yet sturdy, joined by double stretchers that provide excellent stability.

The chair's overall condition is very good, having been sympathetically restored and waxed in our workshop. It shows the expected wear that adds to its authentic charm. The chair is structurally very sound, with no loose joints or wobbles, and shows no evidence of woodworm. This chair is not only a functional piece of furniture but also a decorative item with significant historical appeal, perfect for any interior seeking a touch of rustic charm and genuine authenticity.

Condition and Provenance As an antique, this chair does show signs of age and use. While in fantastic condition, expect minor marks consistent with historical pieces. The chair is of a great quality and is structurally sound, with no major damage that would detract from its beauty or functionality.
Dimensions
Back height: 890mm
Width: 570mm
Depth: 640mm
Seat height: 450mm
Delivery
Private insured courier normally £60 for this item, enquire for accurate quote*
Lincoln Restorations has dated this American Colonial Elbow Chair to the 19th Century.
Specialist antique furniture and safe restorers. - to buy from US, please visit our website and search for the item number (numbers only) -
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Lincoln Restorations Profile Page