Chair, side

Name/Title

Chair, side

Entry/Object ID

MP.94.1004

Description

Rococo Revival style cottage splat-back side chair, ivory painted with multicolored decorations of flowers and garlands with edges and lines. Serpentine crest rail with rounded shoulders and raised center with simplified cartouche. The uprights curve in at seat rail (waist). They are flat and slightly shaped splat is roughly rectangular and gives the illusion of being pierced. Splat is carved and is a separate piece slotted into the backrest. The splat contains a gilt cartouche with a bunch of flowers. The seat rail is two C-shaped curves flanking a central medallion. The seat is in blue damask wool, tufted with blue polished cotton rosettes around tufting. Blue and white silk gimp trim along the seat and seat rails. The front rail consists of two S-curves end-to-end. Cabriole front legs and stump rear legs. The underside of the seat is webbed.

Made/Created

Artist Information

Artist

A. LeJambre

Attribution

Maker

Date made

circa 1830

Dimensions

Dimension Description

Overall

Height

35 in

Width

16-3/4 in

Depth

15-3/4 in

Dimension Notes

Display Dimensions: 35 x 16 3/4 x 15 3/4 in. (88.9 x 42.5 x 40 cm)

Material

Wool, Maple, Cotton, Silk, Pine, Gilt

Condition

Notes

Remarks: Condition: All paint of chair surface is cracked. Paint on splat and back rest is chipped as well as on all four legs and rails. The back rest is loose where it pins the seat. The damask upholstery has holes and rips and two of the polished cotton rosettes have been torn away. The silk gimp trim is unraveled around the border. Colors are extremely faded.

Relationships

Related Entries

Notes

MP.94.1006 - Chair, side - Part of set MP.94.1007 - Chair, side - Part of set MP.94.1005 - Chair, side - Part of set MP.94.1003 - Table, occasional - Part of set

General Notes

Note Type

Curatorial Remarks

Note

This is part of a set also known as "cottage style" furniture.

Note Type

General Note

Note

1 of 4

Note Type

StorageNote

Note

Home Location: Historic Hudson Valley, Montgomery Place, General's Bathroom