Description

Traditional wing chair
Inset rolled arm
Boxed and corded spring down seat cushion with T’s
Tight back
Cording all around chair and cushion
Standard legs: Ball and claw leg

36.5”W x 33”D x 48”H
AH: 26.5”
AW: 6”
SH: 20”
SD: 20”
SIW: 23”

COM: 9 yards
Leather: 125 sq feet / 3 hides
Option to add contrasting welt: 2 yards of contrasting fabric or 25 yards of decorative cord with lip

Fun Fact: Queen Anne, 1720-1760: Evolution of this design style is from Queen Anne’s court, 1702 to 1714, and lasted until the Revolution, approximately 1720-1760. This style of furniture is much more delicate than its predecessor. It was one way for the young Colonists to show their own unique style, with each regional area initiating special design elements. Forms tend to be attenuated in New England. Chair rails were more often mortised through the back legs when made in Philadelphia. New England furniture makers preferred pad feet, while the makers in Philadelphia used triffid feet. Makers in Connecticut and New York often preferred slipper and claw and ball feet. The most popular woods were walnut, poplar, cherry, and maple. Japanned decoration tends to be in red, green and gilt, often on a blue-green field. A new furniture form of this period was the tilting tea table.