Description
Invite elegance into your home.
This refined, pale oak, carver chair features a geometric, back spat with a diamond and interlocking-circles design.
The seat, which has been fully-restored and re-caned by our master craftspeople, has a new horsehair squab cushion (with FR calico cover) in a chic, designer fabric. The embroidered, intertwining circles echo those on the back of the chair.
Spanning from 1860 to 1900, the Aesthetic Movement rejoiced in the concept of ‘Art for Art’s Sake’. Proponents of Aestheticism rejected the ugliness of the Industrial Age and instead crafted pieces that concentrated on the beauty of an object above all else.
It was the writer and critic Walter Hamilton who first named the movement, on his publishing of ‘The Aesthetic Movement in England’ in 1882.
We are happy to schedule a virtual viewing for this piece, answering any questions you may have, should you be unable to view it in person. Please contact us to schedule an appointment.