Jason Clarke Antiques has dated this piece to the 1910s.
The construction is comprised of eight turned teak struts with two sections for the front legs with straps and integrated hooks for the canvas arms and two back legs with attached backrest struts. The final four pieces resembling double ended cricket stumps are used to brace and frame the chair. It maintains it original canvas backrest and seat which is stamped with the owner’s name, O. Brookes as is the canvas transit bag that remains with the piece.

Inventing during the Boer war period, these chairs were typical of the new lightweight campaign furniture required for these fast paced and mobile campaigns. They became a stock item for the Army & Navy Co-Operative Society and continued to be used throughout the Second World War. The chair was invented in India and was named after the headquarters of the Indian Army Corps in Roorkhee.
Jason Clarke Antiques has dated this piece to the 1910s.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Jason Clarke Antiques Profile Page