Chair - Mahogany, straw






Holds bachelor's degrees in Law and Art History with an Ecole du Louvre auctioneer diploma.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 142317 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Dining chair in mahogany with carved details, featuring a double interwoven cane seat and back, in antique Victorian style dating to 1850–1900 from the United Kingdom, measuring 117 cm high, 55 cm wide, 53 cm deep and weighing 10 kg in good condition with minor signs of wear.
Description from the seller
Carved mahogany dining chair with a seat and backrest featuring double caning intertwined, Victorian style
This chair represents a refined example of Victorian furniture from the second half of the 19th century, characterized by elaborate carvings in solid mahogany and the use of double caning intertwined for the seat and back. Victorian mahogany chairs were produced mainly in England and the British colonies, where skilled craftsmen created decorative pieces for the bourgeois residences of the era. Mahogany, a precious wood imported from the Americas, conferred prestige and durability to the furniture, while the double intertwined caning added comfort and a light visual feel.
These chairs are highly valued by collectors of antique furniture and by enthusiasts of Victorian decor for their timeless elegance and superior craftsmanship. The detailed carvings, harmonious proportions, and the use of mahogany make them sought-after decorative pieces for both everyday use and display in classical settings. The antique market particularly values well-preserved examples with original or professionally restored caning, making them interesting investments for those who love European and British historic furniture.
Seller's Story
Carved mahogany dining chair with a seat and backrest featuring double caning intertwined, Victorian style
This chair represents a refined example of Victorian furniture from the second half of the 19th century, characterized by elaborate carvings in solid mahogany and the use of double caning intertwined for the seat and back. Victorian mahogany chairs were produced mainly in England and the British colonies, where skilled craftsmen created decorative pieces for the bourgeois residences of the era. Mahogany, a precious wood imported from the Americas, conferred prestige and durability to the furniture, while the double intertwined caning added comfort and a light visual feel.
These chairs are highly valued by collectors of antique furniture and by enthusiasts of Victorian decor for their timeless elegance and superior craftsmanship. The detailed carvings, harmonious proportions, and the use of mahogany make them sought-after decorative pieces for both everyday use and display in classical settings. The antique market particularly values well-preserved examples with original or professionally restored caning, making them interesting investments for those who love European and British historic furniture.
