NEW ENGLAND CHIPPENDALE MAHOGANY WING CHAIR

straight legs joined by stretcher, 46"h; 28"seat width; seat 15"h Collection of G.W. SamahaNOTE: Apologies, we cannot approve bidders during the auction.

straight molded leg joined by stretchers, 47”h; 30”w Etched in script on bronze plaque on back rail stretcher: This chair belongs to Mrs. Ebenzer Hancock (Miriam Nash) born Weymouth, Mass. May 175

CHIPPENDALE WING CHAIRNew England, Circa 1780Mahogany legs joined by H-stretchers.Back height 45.5”. Seat height 15.75”.

New England Chippendale wing chair frame with molded front legs, stretcher base and scrolled arms. Upholstery has been removed.

18THC NEW ENGLAND CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR, MAHOGANY, ORIGINAL FINISH, NEW COVER OVER ORIGINAL SEAT FRAME, NO RESTORATION. SEAT HEIGHT 17 1/2" X 37" TALL

CHIPPENDALE WING CHAIRNew England, Circa 1780With delicate scrolled arms and block legs joined by an H-stretcher. Stripped of upholstery.Back height 44”. Seat height 14.25”. Width at arms

Chippendale wing chair, probably New England origin, beaded and molded legs - one side rail old replacement, else very good condition. 44.5"H x 26.5"W of wings x 14"H to top of seat with casters.

Chippendale wing chair. Probably Rhode Island, circa 1780. H 41" W 27-1/4" D 25". Condition: Excellent original condition. Provenance: Christies Auctions. Copy and paste link for high-res images: http

New England, custom cabinet makers. 46-1/2"h x 34-1/2"w x 24"d

American Chippendale mahogany lolling chair, 18th/19th c., likely New England, green upholstery seat and back with serpentine crest, with shaped mahogany arms and square legs joined by H-stretcher, 40

Kittinger Chippendale style mahogany wing chair with ball and claw feet and stretcher base, marked: Kittinger Furniture Co. Buffalo, New York.

New England, 1780-1800. Together with a transitional mahogany side chair, New England, and a rush seat maple corner chair. 3 pieces. From 29 1/2"h to 39" h By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks D

Two 18th century mahogany Chippendale chairs. 1st item: Chippendale New England mahogany armchair, straight crest rail with linen curled ears, pierced splat, curved carved arms, slip seat, shaped skir

Pair of Georgian-Style Mahogany Wing Chairs in the Chippendale taste, each with scrolling closed arms, loose seat cushion and cabriole front legs with shell-carved knees and paw feet, upholstered in c

A Hickory Chair 'Historical James River Plantation' Mahogany Oxbow Chest of Drawers, in the New England Chippendale Taste, North Carolina, Modern. The reverse serpentine top with molded e

Massachusetts or Rhode Island, circa 1775 - 1785, mahogany with white pine secondary, shaped and carved crest rail, pierced splat, upholstered slip seat.H: approx. 37 1/2". Provenance: the estate of J

New England Federal Mahogany Inlaid Easy Chaircirca 1800, appears secondary is cherry, scalloped crest, shaped wings, scrolled arms, slip seat, serpentine front seat rail, red damask upholstery, squar

molded overhanging top; four graduated drawers with original brass; ball and claw feet; 33"h; case 33.5"w, 18"d; top 40"w; 22"d From the collection of a Rhode Is

ox-bow-form, fall-front lid, good stepped, shell-carved interior, ball and claw feet, 44.5"h; 38"w; 20"d

A Chippendale Mahogany Wing Chair Circa 1760 Height 46 1/2 x width 28 1/2 inches. Susan Henoch Quinn, originally from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was raised in a family of collectors. Her parents, Willard a

New England Chippendale mahogany bowfront chest of drawers, attributed to Massachusetts, white pine secondary. Consisting of an overhanging molded and shaped top above four graduated dovetailed and co

Chippendale mahogany wing chair 18th c., probably English, bottom legs dovetailed. 44.5"h x 28"w x 21"d

A Baker Chippendale style mahogany wing chair with brass tacked upholstery and ball and claw feet. Upholstery label. 46 in tall x 33-1/2 in wide x 25 in deep.

AMERICAN OR BRITISH CHIPPENDALE MAHOGANY WING CHAIR, upholstered in red fabric. Retains an old surface with warm color, together with needlework pillow. Two pieces total. Fourth quarter 18th century.