Mahogany Armchair
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms 1
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms 2
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms 3
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-1
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-2
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-3
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-4
previous arrow
next arrow
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-1
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-2
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-3
Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms-4
previous arrow
next arrow

Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms

Sold

Request Information

Follow Us

Rare 18th Century George II Mahogany Armchair with Carved Shepherds Crook Arms

A fine example of a bold early George II mahogany dressing chair with carved shepherds crook arms, circa 1725-1740.

Raised on two eared spadefoot cabriole legs to the front and two turned to the back, the large bell-shaped seat is crossbanded to both the face and edge and is fitted with a large drop-in seat.
The shaped shepherds crook or carved ‘scrowl elbows’ join from the seat and seamlessly into the shaped upright supports and crest rail.

‘Scrowl elbows’ is a reference to a receipt dating back to 1723 when Thomas Green supplied a dressing chair described as ‘a large walnut tree dressing chair with carved feet and carved scrowl elbows’.

This is an extremely accomplished example, of a great design, that is solid and very comfortable.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use.

Dimensions

Height: 38.39 in. (97.5 cm)
Width: 24.41 in. (62 cm)
Depth: 19.89 in. (50.5 cm)
Seat Height: 17.72 in. (45 cm)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

George III Mahogany Tripod or Snap

George III Mahogany Tripod or Snap

George III Mahogany Tripod Table or Snap-Top Table with Birdcage circa 1770. England SOLD Follow UsGeorge III Mahogany Tripod or Snap-Top Table with Birdcage, circa 1770. England Of solid mahogany, the gun barrel and one-piece top are raised...

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe 1760 England SoldGeorge III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe A fine George III mahogany linen press in outstanding original condition. The press was obviously made to exceed with the cabinetmaker using...

George III Mahogany Tripod or Snap

George III Mahogany Tripod or Snap

George III Mahogany Tripod Table or Snap-Top Table with Birdcage circa 1770. England SOLD Follow UsGeorge III Mahogany Tripod or Snap-Top Table with Birdcage, circa 1770. England Of solid mahogany, the gun barrel and one-piece top are raised...

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe 1760 England SoldGeorge III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe A fine George III mahogany linen press in outstanding original condition. The press was obviously made to exceed with the cabinetmaker using...

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box £3,600 Follow Us17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box A fine and extremely rare figured walnut and seaweed marquetry 'lace box', circa.... let’s break it down -...

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

Small 17th Century Hague clock made c. 1675 by Pieter Visbagh, who was apprenticed by Salomon Coster. The latter made the first pendulum clock according to the instructions of Christiaan Huygens, the internationally renowned scientist who developed the idea of applying a pendulum to a clock movement.

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box £3,600 Follow Us17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box A fine and extremely rare figured walnut and seaweed marquetry 'lace box', circa.... let’s break it down -...

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

Small 17th Century Hague clock made c. 1675 by Pieter Visbagh, who was apprenticed by Salomon Coster. The latter made the first pendulum clock according to the instructions of Christiaan Huygens, the internationally renowned scientist who developed the idea of applying a pendulum to a clock movement.

Pin It on Pinterest