J.H. BELTER LAMINATED ROSEWOOD SIDE CHAIR

Height- 38 1/2" Width-18"

Rosewood rococo laminated parlor side chair by J.H. Belter, ca. 1855, 38 in. T, 19 in. W, 19 in. D.

Gentleman's armchair. 43”H x 24”W x 17” seat height. Matching side chair. 36”H x 18”W x 17” seat height. Both with vintage matching upholstery.

Pair of J.H. Belter Laminated Rosewood Parlor Chairs, mid 19thc. Rosalie, the arched crest carved in high to low relief with roses and fruits, the sides with a cornucopia motif, over an upholstered ba

Set of three, attributed to John Henry Belter (American 1804-1863, Victorian era laminated rosewood parlor chairs in the Rococo Revival taste, circa 1860, comprising a single armchair and two side cha

Fine John Henry Belter Carved & Laminated Rosewood Side Chair. 19th cent. Ht. 38" W 18" Seat Ht. 18". Property of the Strong, sold to benefit the museum's collections fund.

Pair of American Rococo Carved and Laminated Rosewood Side Chairs , 19th c., attr. to John Henry Belter, New York, pattern commonly referred to as "Shield Back" , h. 34 1/2 in., w. 18 3/4 in., d. 24 i

Two American Rococo Carved and Laminated Rosewood Side Chairs , mid-19th c., attr. to John Henry Belter, New York, fruit and foliate crests, scroll surround, serpentine seat rails, cabriole legs, cast

Circa 1850's Rosewood Laminated Chair by JH Belter in the Rosalie Pattern. Pattern named because house in Natchez Ms. Has a parlor with this pattern. Good Original finish and condition. Height 37" w 1

American Laminated Rosewood Side Chair with Cornucopias and flowers in the pattern. John Henry Belter(New York,1804-1863) 18"w x 16"d x 39

Fine Pair of American Rococo Carved and Laminated Rosewood Side Chairs, c. 1850-1860, attr. John Henry Belter, New York, in the pattern known as "Cornucopia", tall high relief carved crest, acanthus c

Pair of American Rococo Carved and Laminated Rosewood Side Chairs, c. 1850-1860, attr. to John Henry Belter, New York, closely related to the Springmeier group of Belter chairs, rosette crest, scrolle

American Rococo Carved and Laminated Rosewood Parlor Suite , c. 1850-60, attr. to John Henry Belter, New York, in the pattern referred to as "Rosalie with Grapes", incl. settee, pair of side chairs an

John H. Belter(New York, 1804-1863)"Fountain Elms" Side Chaircirca 1850-1860laminated rosewood37 x 18 1/2 x 23 inches

Rosalie pattern, c.1855, laminated rosewood, the arched crests surmounted by carved roses and grapes, with curved upholstered backs over shaped seats, raised on cabriole legs ending in casters.  Ex.C

A three-piece Victorian rosewood laminated parlor suite attributed to John Belter, comprised of a sofa, armchair, and side chair, each with pierced and carved foliate crests. Sofa: 48in tall x 68in wi

Rosewood Belter side parlor chair in Rosalie pattern with laminated back, all good just needs new upholstery, 39 in .T, 18 in .W, 18 in. D.

Pair of Laminated Rosewood Side Chairs, Attributed to J. & J. W. Meeks, New York mid-19th century, in the "Henry Ford" pattern, each Rococo Revival chair with an open floral- and gadroon-carved crest

American Rococo Carved and Laminated Rosewood Side Chair , mid-19th c., attr. to J. & J.W. Meeks, New York, reticulated back, shaped seat, molded flared legs , h. 37 in., w. 16 in., d. 18 in. Note: Re

A set of four Italian laminated rosewood side chairs circa 1950. Ht: 32" Wd: 17.5" Dpth: 19.5" Seat: 18"

PAIR LAMINATED ROSEWOOD SIDE CHAIRS: Victorian laminated Rosewood chairs, having carved fruit & foliate with a surmounting Rose. Raised on cabriole legs with metal casters. Approx. 36.5" h x 18.5" w x

2 PC. LAMINATED ROSEWOOD CHAIR & SETTEE: Victorian laminated Rosewood side chair & settee, having carved fruit & foliate with a surmounting Rose. Raised on cabriole legs with metal casters. Approx. Ch

Two (2) Victorian rosewood side chairs.1st item: Victorian laminated rosewood side chair in the manner of Charles Baudouine, the crest pierced and carved with basket of flowers and cascading foliate d

American Rococo Revival Laminated Rosewood Side Chair third quarter 19th century, attributed to J. & J. W. Meeks, New York, in the pattern commonly referred to as "Henry Ford", with a pierced and carv