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Very Good Charles I Joined Oak Long Stool C. 1640
Sold by Webberley Antiques
sold SA1215313
Sorry, but this item has been sold.
Webberley Antiques

Webberley Antiques

Sellingantiques Verified Since Nov 2008
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    Specialists in 18th century and earlier furniture for more than 45 years
Id #SA1215313
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Very Good Charles I Joined Oak Long Stool C. 1640

17th century
Sold 12 June 2026 · Webberley Antiques
This “Very Good Charles I Joined Oak Long Stool C. 1640” found a buyer.

It was listed by Webberley Antiques. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.

Description

A lovely oak long stool dating from c. 1640 with spayed legs to provide extra stability and original timbers throughout.

.

The well turned legs with channel carving and with box stretcher with original pegs. Original pegs can also be seen on the inner faces of the legs where they join the freeze and the inner faces of the timbers show the cut marks from a hand held adze.

.

Sturdy and with a very attractive colour, the single board oak top with marks and stains consistent with its great age. Some small depletions and some old worm holes - but long since dead.

.

Heavy and with a wonderful patina. So rare to find original stretchers on seat furniture of this age.

.

When made in the 17th century this lovely stool would have been one of a set and been set alongside a planked top refectory table.

.

.

Dimensions are:

.

48 inches wide, 19 inches high and 11.75 inches deep

Date of Manufacture

Webberley Antiques has dated this 17th Century Oak Stool to the 17th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1215313
Dealers Notes

I describe and photograph my pieces accurately and with the aim that on arrival each will exceed your expectations.

I operate a full refund guarantee and am always happy to give free, honest and friendly advice.

Description
A lovely oak long stool dating from c. 1640 with spayed legs to provide extra stability and original timbers throughout.

The well turned legs with channel carving and with box stretcher with original pegs.

“
Original pegs can also be seen on the inner faces of the legs where they join the freeze and the inner faces of the timbers show the cut marks from a hand held adze.
Webberley Antiques
fig 1. An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base.
fig 1. Very Good Charles I Joined Oak Long Stool C. 1640

Sturdy and with a very attractive colour, the single board oak top with marks and stains consistent with its great age. Some small depletions and some old worm holes - but long since dead.

Heavy and with a wonderful patina. So rare to find original stretchers on seat furniture of this age.

When made in the 17th century this lovely stool would have been one of a set and been set alongside a planked top refectory table.

Dimensions are:

48 inches wide, 19 inches high and 11.75 inches deep

Date of Manufacture

Webberley Antiques has dated this 17th Century Oak Stool to the 17th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1215313
Webberley Antiques
Webberley Antiques
Sellingantiques verified Since Nov 2008

Specialists in 18th century and earlier furniture for more than 45 years

Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Webberley Antiques Profile Page

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An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. SOLD12 JUN 26
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Archive I An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. SOLD12 JUN 26

Very Good Charles I Joined Oak Long Stool C. 1640

Archive II An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View II
Archive III An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View III
Archive IV An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View IV
Archive V An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View V
Archive VI An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View VI
Archive VII An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View VII
Archive VIII An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View VIII
Archive IX An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View IX
Archive X An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base. View X
Enlarged Archival View
Location
East Sussex
United Kingdom

By appointment only.
Verified Since Nov 2008
Items For Sale 82
Items Sold 433
Webberley Antiques
Webberley Antiques
Verified Since Nov 2008
View Dealer Info
Location: East Sussex, United Kingdom, , By appointment only.
Verified
Nov 2008
For Sale
82
Sold
433
An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base.
Very Good Charles I Joined Oak Long Stool c. 1640
Ref: SA1215313
An elevated top-down view of a rectangular seventeenth-century joined oak long stool with turned legs and a low stretcher base.
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Archival Detail
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Written by Sellingantiques from the dealer’s photographs and listing
  • ObjectBenches & Stools
  • Period17th century
  • StyleJacobean
  • MaterialOak
  • ColourWarm Brown
  • MotifsTurned legs, Low stretcher base, Joined construction, Plank top

Furniture from the Charles I period is characterised by solid construction, primarily using English oak, featuring sturdy joined frames and restrained ornamentation typical of mid-seventeenth-century craftsmanship.

Joined stools rely on mortise and tenon joints secured with wooden pegs, creating a rigid and durable frame without the use of metal nails or modern adhesives.

Authenticity is indicated by period-appropriate tool marks, hand-split timber showing medullary rays, genuine surface patina, and traditional joint construction consistent with seventeenth-century workshop practices.

An antique oak stool serves as a versatile accent piece, functioning effectively as a standalone display surface or auxiliary seating in both minimalist and traditional room schemes.

Preserve antique oak by maintaining stable indoor humidity levels, avoiding direct sunlight, and occasionally applying microcrystalline wax to protect the dry wood surface.
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