The requested URL /product_list.php?cat=32 was not found on this server.Ok, in an existential sense it does, but it doesn't also Marburger Farm Antique Show marks 20 years Vintage Gibson guitars headlining 275-lot sale EBay Authenticate: Noble effort, dubious solution Karloff, Stewart, Monroe, Wayne memorabilia headlining March auction Antiques Roadshow announces 2017 summer tour dates New wave of Beatlemania washes over market ‘Golden Tondo B’ acrylic painting may earn top lot in Feb. 18 auction Box offers subtle clues pointing to verdict of ‘knockoff’ Classic Trader: Tokens of Romance Haeger Potteries archive heads to auction Feb. 24The chairs you can see here were made by a variety of craftsmen all using the same basic ladderback design. Gimson spent a few weeks with the famous country chair-maker Philip Clissett, you can read more about this here. You can also watch a film that goes through the chair making process step-by-step here.
5 Rung Ladderback Chair by Clissett Five rung ladderback arm chair with a double box stretcher. Made by Philip Clissett. Oak High Chair by Gimson Oak high chair with removable rush seat by Ernest Gimson. Ash Rocking Chair by Gardiner This is now known as the ‘Gardiner’ design but was actually designed by Gimson in 1906. 3 Rung Ladderback Chair by Clissett Made to a design known as the ‘Clissett Chair’. 3 Rung Ladderback Chair by Gardiner Made to a design used by Philip Clissett and known as the ‘Clissett Chair’. Probably made by Edward Gardiner. 'The Bedales Chair' by Neal Ash armchair with rush seat made to Gimson's ‘Bedales’ 1906 design, by Neville Neal. 3 Rung Ladderback Armchair by GardinerProbably made by Edward Gardiner A rush seat ash armchair known as the ‘Clissett Highback’. 'The Pass Chair' by Gardiner Rush seat ash armchair, called The ‘Pass Chair’, designed by Gimson in about 1906.
'The Gimson Chair' by Gardiner Rush seat ash chair called the ‘Gimson Chair’, designed by Gimson in the early 1890s. Made by Edward Gardiner. 'The Gimson' Armchair by Gardiner Rush seat ash arm chair called the ‘Gimson Chair’, designed by Gimson in the early 1890s. 3 Rung Ladderback Armchair by Clissett Rush seat ash armchair made to a design known as the ‘Clissett Chair’. Walnut Dining Chairs by Waals Designed by Peter Waals and made in his Chalford workshop. Walnut Chair by Gimson Designed by Ernest Gimson.Full text of "Whitney Maple 1939"It’s the beginning of December and Christmas is just a few weeks away! We patiently waited all through November to honor the Thanksgiving season and as much as we love fall and the fall decor there is just something so magical about the Christmas season that has us bursting with excitement to get out our red and green decor. Trends this season for yuletide decor are centering around the dining room, bringing an emphasis to gathering around the table.
The idea of bringing friends, family and loved ones together to break bread and share in each other’s love is such a beautiful sentiment to us. Some of our favorite Christmas memories and probably many of yours, are steeped in experiences shared around the dining table. We remember moments of laughter, warm hugs and stolen bites of Christmas cakes before dinner; all wrapped up in that genuine good feeling you get when you are surrounded by the people who love you the most. We are extremely excited that the dining table is getting to share a little spotlight with the Christmas tree this year and so we put together a little DIY on adding a little spice to your dining chairs and table-top decor this Christmas season. Put Some Holly in your Jolly No need to purchase expensive garland, add a touch of green to your space by decorating with Holly branches. These spiky leaves star in many holiday songs but they provide a charming addition to your seasonal decor. For our tablescape, we simply snuck out to the back yard and snipped a few branches.
If you don’t have any Holly bushes at your house, check with your local florist on purchasing a few branches or ask a friendly neighbor if they don’t mind you “borrowing” from their bushes. Borrowing from a neighbor? Say thank you by putting together a little Holly branch arrangement or wreath. Strands of Berry Garland There are some traditional decorations that just never go out of style. We particularly love the old-school strings of cranberry garland. To make, you will need a thread (or dental floss), a needle and fresh cranberries. Tie a knot at the end of your thread and use your threaded needle to pierce the center of each cranberry to make a complete string of garland. Make the garland as long as you would like. If you aren’t as interested in using cranberries but love the look, you can purchase berry-inspired garland that is made of wooden beads. Bring the whole look together by adding a little holiday flair to your dining chairs. To do this, you will need scissors, Holly branches (or any greenery of your choice) and ribbon.
Measure and cut the length of ribbon that you need to tie around the top of your dining chair and make a bow. Make a small, symmetrical arrangement of Holly branches or greenery. Center arrangement at the top panel of your dining chair and tie the ribbon around it and secure with a bow in the center. Fold the ends of your ribbon and snip a little triangle in the center to create a more finished look. And there you have it - a simply but cheerfully decorated Christmas dining table! We hope that this Christmas season is full of love, happiness and good tidings for you and your family.Early antique chairs made in America adopted the styles of their European brethren. Chairs in the American colonies featured turned arms and legs and spindle backs. English-inspired wainscot chairs were also present, one of which has been handed down as the chair of school presidents at Yale University. Antique American chairs eventually took on their own idiosyncrasies, resulting in the Federal style resurrected by the New York leader of the furniture trade Duncan Pfyfe.