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Two Glasgow-Style Arts & Crafts Oak Armchairs & a Single Matching Dining Chair
£1,400In the Style of Gio Ponti – Mid-Century Modern Armchair c.1960
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£2,000W R Lethaby. A Rare Arts & Crafts Sculptured Oak Armchair with Shaped Arms
£1,800William Birch, Artist's Sketching Armchair with Shaped Top to Sketch or Paint on
£1,200Bruce Talbert for Gillow and Co. – Gothic Revival Armchairs in Blue Upholstery
£7,000 / itemLiberty & Co., Two Arts & Crafts Mahogany Armchairs with Stylized Floral Inlays
£1,600 / itemShapland & Petter Substantial Arts & Crafts Oak Armchair with Floral Decoration
£1,200Liberty & Co., Arts & Crafts Armchair with Heart Cut-outs & Stylized Floral Detail
£1,400Goodyers of Regent St. An Arts & Crafts Oak Armchair with Stylized Decoration
£2,000Walter Cave Attributed – Arts and Crafts Pair of Oak Armchairs with Curved Backs
£2,600 / setGoodall, Lambs & Heighway of Manchester. An Arts & Crafts Oak Armchair
£1,600Liberty & Co., a Moorish Walnut Armchair with Mashrabiya Turned Details Throughout
£2,000James Plucknett, attributed. Probably for Collier & Plucknett. An Aesthetic Movement Jacobean or Old English Armchair
£2,500Shapland & Petter. A Set of Eight Arts & Crafts Oak Armchairs with Shaped Headrest & Seats
£800 / itemEnglish Arts & Crafts Oak Dining Chair with Stylised Floral Cut-Outs to the Arms
£1,000Edward Gardiner, an English Cotswold School Oak Ladder Back Rush Seat Armchair
£1,400Heals attributed. A Pair of Cotswold School Arts & Crafts Oak Lattice Back Armchairs
£2,200 / setJames Plucknett, attributed. Probably for Collier & Plucknett. A Jacobean/Old English Aesthetic Movement Armchair
£2,500 / itemE W Godwin for William Watt. An Anglo-Japanese ebonised elbow chair
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Edward William Godwin (attributed). An Anglo-Japanese ebonised elbow chair, with a curved lattice back. A caned seat and turned supports with stretchers, 88cm high. Known as the Jacobean or Old English chair probably for William Watt. See Soros, Susan Weber 'The Secular Furniture of E.W. Godwin', p. 90, fig. 109 for a similar example. This model is a light variant of the armchair in keeping with Godwin's strict design philosophy in such that he would make furniture as light as possible and as strong as possible so that a maid can move pieces to clean and he likened to cane seats which were more hygienic. He was one of the very first to incorporate an element of hygiene into furniture design.