Arts and Crafts Mission Oak Dining Chairs (Pair) – $650
Description:
A handsome pair of Arts and Crafts style dining chairs, crafted in solid quarter sawn oak with a rich, warm finish. Each chair features classic vertical slat backs, square legs, and upholstered black leather seats secured with period-style brass tacks. A strong representation of early 20th-century design, these chairs embody the timeless Mission aesthetic—straightforward construction, honest materials, and a comfortable yet architectural presence. Perfect for a dining room, study, or as accent seating.
Dimensions:
Width: 17.5”
Depth: 16.5”
Height: 36”
Condition:
Structurally sound and sturdy, with comfortable seats and a well-preserved finish. Light, age-appropriate wear consistent with use, enhancing their authentic antique character.
Provenance:
From the Arts and Crafts movement, circa early 1900s. The Mission design reflects the era’s dedication to craftsmanship and simplicity, influenced by makers such as Stickley, Limbert, and Roycroft.
Arts and Crafts Mission Oak Dining Chairs (Pair) – $650
Description:
A handsome pair of Arts and Crafts style dining chairs, crafted in solid quarter sawn oak with a rich, warm finish. Each chair features classic vertical slat backs, square legs, and upholstered black leather seats secured with period-style brass tacks. A strong representation of early 20th-century design, these chairs embody the timeless Mission aesthetic—straightforward construction, honest materials, and a comfortable yet architectural presence. Perfect for a dining room, study, or as accent seating.
Dimensions:
Width: 17.5”
Depth: 16.5”
Height: 36”
Condition:
Structurally sound and sturdy, with comfortable seats and a well-preserved finish. Light, age-appropriate wear consistent with use, enhancing their authentic antique character.
Provenance:
From the Arts and Crafts movement, circa early 1900s. The Mission design reflects the era’s dedication to craftsmanship and simplicity, influenced by makers such as Stickley, Limbert, and Roycroft.
