A Set of Six George II Walnut Dining Chairs C.1760

18th century

Sold by Jeckyll & Co

Description

Possibly Scottish, sourced from Royal Deeside.

Lovely chesnut-brown colour, and thoughtful timber choice for the splats.

One chair with horizontal split around cresting rail. This is historic and not structurally significant, (see fifth image)

One chair has been re-varnished

Front stretchers removed from all the chairs in favour of H-stretches, although these have significant age.

Original horsehair pads and frames ready for re-upholstery.

Additional dimensions: Height to the top of the seat pad 45cm.

Please let me know if you have any questions. Reliable transport can be arranged at cost price, (if speedy delivery was required there is a van collecting from here and heading south on the morning of Thursday 12th January).

Physical Dimensions

Height

96cm (37.80")

Width

50cm (19.69")

Depth

41cm (16.14")

Declaration

Jeckyll & Co has dated this piece to the Georgian era.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA954385

Description

Possibly Scottish, sourced from Royal Deeside.

Lovely chesnut-brown colour, and thoughtful timber choice for the splats.

One chair with horizontal split around cresting rail. This is historic and not structurally significant, (see fifth image)

fig 1. A set of six George II walnut dining chairs c.1760 — fig 1. A Set of Six George II Walnut Dining Chairs C.1760

One chair has been re-varnished

“

Front stretchers removed from all the chairs in favour of H-stretches, although these have significant age.

Jeckyll & Co

Original horsehair pads and frames ready for re-upholstery.

Additional dimensions: Height to the top of the seat pad 45cm.

fig 2. A set of six George II walnut dining chairs c.1760 — fig 2. A Set of Six George II Walnut Dining Chairs C.1760

Please let me know if you have any questions. Reliable transport can be arranged at cost price, (if speedy delivery was required there is a van collecting from here and heading south on the morning of Thursday 12th January).