Name: A Scottish George III Mahogany and Stained Birch Elbow Chair, Late 18th Century
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA1084817
Price: 250 GBP
Availability: SoldOut

18th century

Sold by Jeckyll & Co

Sold 22 August 2024 · Jeckyll & Co

This “Scottish George III Mahogany and Stained Birch Elbow Chair, Late 18th Century” found a buyer.

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

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Scottish Antique Chair Ask the dealer for something similar

Description

Bold and structurally sound.

The design of the back spat is derived from Robert Manwaring's 'The Cabinet and Chair Maker's Real Friend and Companion' published in 1765

Historic metal bracket repair to the reverse of the top rail, (see image)

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Date of Manufacture

Jeckyll & Co has dated this Georgian Mahogany Armchair to the 18th Century.

Physical Dimensions

Height

100cm (39.37")

Width

67cm (26.38")

Depth

50cm (19.69")

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA1084817

Description

Bold and structurally sound.

“

The design of the back spat is derived from Robert Manwaring's 'The Cabinet and Chair Maker's Real Friend and Companion' published in 1765.

Jeckyll & Co

Historic metal bracket repair to the reverse of the top rail, (see image)

Date of Manufacture

Jeckyll & Co has dated this Georgian Mahogany Armchair to the 18th Century.

Physical Dimensions

Height

100cm (39.37")

Width

67cm (26.38")

Depth

50cm (19.69")

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Ref

SA1084817

About the Dealer

Jeckyll & Co

Sellingantiques verified Since May 2022

Instagram: jeckyllandco

Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Jeckyll & Co Profile Page

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An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat.

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Archive I

A Scottish George III Mahogany and Stained Birch Elbow Chair, Late 18th Century

Archive II

An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat. View II

Archive III

An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat. View III

Archive IV

An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat. View IV

Archive V

An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat. View V

Archive VI

An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat. View VI

Archive VII

An 18th-century George III mahogany elbow chair featuring an open pierced splat back and upholstered seat. View VII

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Jeckyll & Co

Telephone 07735 072466

Location

Edinburgh
United Kingdom

Dealer Profile Page sellingantiques.co.uk/jeckyllco

Verified Since May 2022

Items For Sale 61

Items Sold 314

Email Jeckyll & Co

A Scottish George III mahogany and stained birch elbow chair, late 18th century

Ref: SA1084817

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Cataloguer’s Note

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Cataloguer’s note

Written by Sellingantiques from the dealer’s photographs and listing

ObjectArmchairs
Period18th century
StyleGeorge III
MaterialMahogany, Stained Birch, Upholstery Fabric
ColourDark Brown
MotifsPierced splat back, Swept arms, H-stretcher base
SizeH 100 cm (39 in) x W 67 cm (26 in) x D 50 cm (20 in)

FAQs

The George III period spanned from 1760 to 1811, encompassing various design movements influenced by master craftsmen such as Thomas Chippendale, Hepplewhite, and Sheraton, characterised by classical proportions and fine cabinet-making techniques.

Cabinet-makers predominantly used dense hardwoods such as mahogany, oak, walnut, and occasionally secondary woods like birch or pine for internal framing, joined using traditional mortise and tenon joinery.

Authentication relies on examining hand-cut joinery, timber patination, tool marks from traditional hand planes, and appropriate wear patterns consistent with age, alongside historically accurate secondary woods.

Pairing a dark wood period chair with contemporary minimalist textiles or placing it as an accent piece against neutral walls creates a balanced focal point that highlights its historical craftsmanship.

Maintain antique wood by keeping it away from direct sunlight and heat sources to prevent timber splitting, applying microcrystalline wax periodically, and avoiding silicone-based polishes.