Could be, it looks like a glue/mastic type product on bottom to hold something on.
Hmmm, sorry, i can't help on this one but I'd guess @johnnycb09 is close, it does have a spanish mission type look.
LOL, Bakers comes clean! I would agree with Greg, Ozone is best as it destroys the odor never to return but, it can be dangerous if not handled...
Yeah, very similar form i would say.
It's OK joy!:singing:
I would say it seems i am not alone in catching the vapors over here!:cigar:
Agrees with MOS, it has the look of being custom made, one of a kind, like one would see furnishing the biltmore house in asheville n.c. for instance.
I think i've got the vapors all of a sudden!
Ahhhhh Haaaaaaaaa, 35cm huh, that translates to me that this chair is not American, it would have been helpful to know that.
I don't really know either but i think it's related to smelling salts.
LOL, uh ohhhh, Greg is in it now! [ATTACH]
Yes, killer! example, you did well buying this, good eye! As is usual for late victorian, they often threw in 2 or 3 different styles in the same...
Another thing, i can't recall ever seeing a painted stencil on top or those green accents on this era of furniture, it's neat, i like it but...
It very well could be, I also wondered about that dark base, something happened there because it would not normally age like that.
Interesting but, I am stumped, don't think i have seen another like it, wait for @verybrad.
I would guess aesthetic movement victorian because of fluted legs with compressed balls & asymmetric shelving below. Very nice example.
Yes, very striking for late victorian, i don't think it's a residential table, library maybe?
https://www.houseofantiquehardware.com/victorian-casters-toe-caps
I would pick out what you like, porcelain is traditional but others are nice as well.
https://www.hardwareofthepast.com/antique-casters-leg-caps-glides-s/1880.htm
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