A Charles II joined oak open armchair, North Country, possibly Derbyshire, circa 1660 The back panel carved with various flowerhead sprays scrolling from a stylized 'mound', the horizontal top rail carved with flowing tulipheads, the lower rail strapwork carved, and both rails, together with the back uprights, chevron inlaid, the round-ended arms on flattened ball-turned front supports, the design repeated to each front leg, with boarded seat and plain stretchers, 55cm wide x 51.5cm deep x 101.5cm high, (21 1/2in wide x 20in deep x 39 1/2in high) Fußnoten Provenance: Reputedly Lord & Lady Byron Remains of a hand-written paper label to the underside of the seat states this chair was formerly at Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, and the property of Baroness Anne Isabelle Byron (1792-1860), wife of the notorious Romantic poet, Lord Byron (1788-1824)
A Charles II joined oak open armchair, North Country, possibly Derbyshire, circa 1660 The back panel carved with various flowerhead sprays scrolling from a stylized 'mound', the horizontal top rail carved with flowing tulipheads, the lower rail strapwork carved, and both rails, together with the back uprights, chevron inlaid, the round-ended arms on flattened ball-turned front supports, the design repeated to each front leg, with boarded seat and plain stretchers, 55cm wide x 51.5cm deep x 101.5cm high, (21 1/2in wide x 20in deep x 39 1/2in high) Fußnoten Provenance: Reputedly Lord & Lady Byron Remains of a hand-written paper label to the underside of the seat states this chair was formerly at Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, and the property of Baroness Anne Isabelle Byron (1792-1860), wife of the notorious Romantic poet, Lord Byron (1788-1824)
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