Armchair - Wood, Velvet





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This Swedish antique-inspired armchair, estimated to date from 2000–2010, has a wooden frame and green velvet upholstery.
Description from the seller
The photograph shows a tall-backed Gothic or Art Nouveau-style oak armchair, also known as a throne chair. The piece appears to date from the early 20th century or possibly the late 19th century and is upholstered in green velvet.
Main Features
* Material: Oak frame with carved details.
* Upholstery: Green velvet seat with decorative upholstery studs.
* Design: Tall, pointed-arch Gothic-style backrest, possibly measuring approximately 140–150 cm in overall height, with a carved motif on the lower section.
* Style: Similar pieces may be associated with the early 20th-century Swedish Arts and Crafts movement, National Romanticism, Art Nouveau (Jugendstil), or Neo-Gothic Revival design.
The chair’s architectural silhouette and carved wooden details are reminiscent of Scandinavian and wider European furniture traditions. Its design may be comparable to work from the period of architects such as Lars Israel Wahlman, although a specific designer or maker has not been confirmed.
The photograph shows a tall-backed Gothic or Art Nouveau-style oak armchair, also known as a throne chair. The piece appears to date from the early 20th century or possibly the late 19th century and is upholstered in green velvet.
Main Features
* Material: Oak frame with carved details.
* Upholstery: Green velvet seat with decorative upholstery studs.
* Design: Tall, pointed-arch Gothic-style backrest, possibly measuring approximately 140–150 cm in overall height, with a carved motif on the lower section.
* Style: Similar pieces may be associated with the early 20th-century Swedish Arts and Crafts movement, National Romanticism, Art Nouveau (Jugendstil), or Neo-Gothic Revival design.
The chair’s architectural silhouette and carved wooden details are reminiscent of Scandinavian and wider European furniture traditions. Its design may be comparable to work from the period of architects such as Lars Israel Wahlman, although a specific designer or maker has not been confirmed.

