Oh Boy! were we ever! And to a lesser extent germany, NL, france, italy, bla bla bla Naturally we put our own spin on British furniture styles...
Yep, Eastlake & you can date it fairly close because of those "knapp" joints/pin & cove on drawers, only in use between 1870-1900. Called a wash...
Absolutely!
Uhhhhhhhhhh, Nooooooooo, gonna pass on the bugs, never realized people collected bugs! Butterflies maybe :hilarious:
Tambour doors are way cool, especially if old & in good condition. I foolishly left an early 20th century kitchen cabinet that had one in a house...
The ONE that got away! It happens, no doubt, still misses my ruth box that was snatched away from me many years ago.
Hey Mike, this style/era of furniture just isn't in my wheelhouse, Brad & Ghopper handle this furniture quite a bit, ghopper collects it i think...
LOL, hardly a guru but i do like them, very comfy chairs. I downloaded a price list on Curtis site for his windsors just to see what a period...
Weird! guesses drilling got misaligned but since on bottom of chair they let it pass as it wouldn't be seen.
Yep, it is a comb back, CORRECT! :joyful: Here is a 3 min video of Curtis Buchanan, an outstanding windsor chair maker, gives you an idea about...
The seat is made up of at least 4 boards so that kinda rules out an in period (18th century) windsor chair right off the bat. Ditto a reproduction...
LOL, Well SORRY! :sorry: and i could be wrong! :oops: wait for others to post. What were you thinking it was? & where are you located & where did...
1. Not a clue but factory/machine built 2. Could be anywhere in america or england 3. 2nd half, 20th century 4. $50 USD or less, single chairs...
You could very well be correct, where did OP and our detail photos go? Thing is, if a Federal era piece (1790-1830) it would be entirely handmade,...
Not a clue, i don't think 19th century though & it does not look hand carved to me. I hate to keep saying revival because people get upset...
OOPS! whole post got quoted! Good question, why not remove it all. What usually happens on veneer is it gets damaged, bubbles, buckles, seams...
Guesses american & 20th century with that 4 board seat
Well, was going by Neals in New Orleans as they sell a lot of this era furniture, it could be earlier/period i guess but most of the pieces sold...
This one Attrib to Joseph Meeks, in NYC C. 1825 is more like what i would expect to see in period Federal era piece....
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