Antique 19th C. Eastlake Victorian Aesthetic Movement Walnut Parlor Arm Chair

Antique Victorian Eastlake spoon back armchair. Made of walnut featuring serpentine form with low relief carved floral crown, tufted back, scrolled arms and cabriole legs. Dimensio...

Two antique Italian Renaissance parlor armchairs, circa 1870s. Made of walnut featuring ornate carved and reticulated design with figural puttis / angels / cherubs adorned throughou...

Two impressive Victorian era library, club or parlor arm chairs and ottomans. Made from mahogany with a pierced foliate back, downswept padded arms with accompanied S scroll supports, turned wheel medallions and geometric floral upholstery. Crest rail is scrolled and centered by a 20 petal chrysanthemum flanked by leaves on each side. The chair is supported by turned beehive legs along the front over a baluster turned arrow foot and square legs at the rear. Aesthetically pleasing and a very comfortable set of sitting or reaching chairs. The perfect compliment to your parlor, library, living room or study. Dimensions: Chairs 28...

Two antique Victorian Eastlake parlor accent chairs. Made of maple featuring ladderback design with low arm, turned posts, and needlepoint / velvet seats. dimensions: 19"L x 17"W x...

Pair of Walnut 'X' Frame Arm Chairs A pair of 19th century Victorian walnut 'X' frame arm chairs. The arm chairs have an 'X' frame front and back and as a cross stretcher. T...

Stunning & rare Italian venetian highly carved walnut Baroque upholstered arm chair~~ Besarel~~mid-19th century We recently had the good fortune to obtain this rare work of art~~an antique carved walnut arm chair...

Richard Charles (1823-93), an Aesthetic Movement ebonized elbow chair, circa 1866, with ball finials, a ladder back, later leather seat, gilt highlights and X-frame base with X-frame...

Marvellous, early Arts & Crafts chair with human-like, monkey sculptures. I once learned that one of the goals of art is that it should trigger your imagination. Also, in the sense that it should make you ask yourself the question, what am I looking at and what does it mean (to me)? When I first saw this chair I immediately knew I was looking at a unique work of art and the artistic, human-like monkey sculptures lift it to a whole different level. Realizing that this chair is most likely created in the era of the British Aesthetic Movement around 1880, it came to me how the artist who created this piece could very well have been inspired by a book he may have read, 'on the origin of species' by Charles Darwin. My imagination led me to believe that reading about 'evolutionary biology' could very well have been the seed that was at the root of this marvellous and meaningful work of art. A work of art that lesser creative minds may simply call 'a chair'. Your imagination may tell you something very different and that is why this unique and very well preserved antique also is a great conversation piece. Our price for this 'Darwin chair...