This chair by W. MacBride is an excellent example of the American Windsor form. Made in New York City c. 1785-1810,
the arm supports and legs show superior drama and balance. The medial and lateral stretchers receive just as much attention as the other turnings. The seat has a nice depression behind the pommel for comfort.
The crest rail is of oak, the spindles hickory, the arm supports and legs maple, and the seat pine.
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This kas originates from the Hudson River Valley, probably Ulster County, New York.
It dates from the late 18th to early 19th century.
A variation on the American Baroque kast form, this refined version with less architectural detail was probably made for early farmers from the central to upper Hudson River Valley.
Although simpler in construction, this kas retains an unusual feature of 4 turned ball feet instead of the usual 2 ball feet in the front. The piece also features 3-panel double-doors.
Dimensions: 70"H x 64" W x 15"D
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The original painted serpentine design including shades of ochre, umber, sienna, and red swoosh gracefully across the exterior surfaces. Dovetail six-board pine construction. Original hardware, including key. Butt hinges with screws date this chest to c.1810. Single till. Excellent condition.
Produced two miles from the Daniel Boone Homestead in Stonersville, Berks County, PA.
C. 1815 dome-top box with pine single-board sides. Dry original free-hand paint decorated surface. A superb example of the classic paint-decorated dome-top box.
Provenance: Made in Worcester County, Massachusetts.
Dimensions: 24 w” x 9.5 d” x 12 h”.
Sheraton Antique paint decorated rush bottom fancy side chairs. The base texture is brown with black lines. The rail is cut to the outline of the floral patterns. Note the subtle differences in the rail shaping and painting between the two chairs. Two shades of green form a border on the flat middle sections of the turned crestrails. The stiles are turned and bent with a flat section on the top half.
A pair of early 19th century continuous arm Windsor chairs originating from New England. Bulbous splayed legs and shield seat further characterize these fine chairs.
E.B. Tracy 18th century braced-back continuous-arm antique Windsor chair. Painted black over original green, the chair retains the Tracy stamp. Ebenezer Tracy (1744-1807) was one of the foremost producers of Connecticut Windsor chairs. The continuous-arm design originated in New York and found favor in New York and New England.
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