Armchair 1830-35 Attributed to Workshop of Duncan Phyfe Scottish The plush high back with crotch-veneered tablet and sweeping scrolled arms of this sleek, mahogany chair illustrate the Phyfe workshops experimentation with variations of French fauteuils. The Phyfes inspiration may have emerged from the popular designs by Pierre de la?Mésangère in his serial Collection de Meubles et Objets de Goût (1820-1831). The armchair bears resemblance to number 638 "Fauteuil de Salon" in volume one of Meubles…(1802-1807) and number 320 "Fauteuil dAppartament" in volume one (1810-1812). According to family tradition this chair, one of a pair (see 1971.128.1), stood in Duncan Phyfe's house on Fulton Street before descending to his great-granddaughter, Emma Phyfe Purdy (b. 1855), then to subsequent owners.. Armchair. American. 1830-35. Mahogany, cherry, ash. Made in New York, New York, United States

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29706832
Availability: InStock

Armchair 1830-35 Attributed to Workshop of Duncan Phyfe Scottish The plush high back with crotch-veneered tablet and sweeping scrolled arms of this sleek, mahogany chair illustrate the Phyfe workshops experimentation with variations of French fauteuils. The Phyfes inspiration may have emerged from the popular designs by Pierre de la?Mésangère in his serial Collection de Meubles et Objets de Goût (1820-1831). The armchair bears resemblance to number 638 "Fauteuil de Salon" in volume one of Meubles…(1802-1807) and number 320 "Fauteuil dAppartament" in volume one (1810-1812). According to family tradition this chair, one of a pair (see 1971.128.1), stood in Duncan Phyfe's house on Fulton Street before descending to his great-granddaughter, Emma Phyfe Purdy (b. 1855), then to subsequent owners.. Armchair. American. 1830-35. Mahogany, cherry, ash. Made in New York, New York, United States

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Armchair 1830-35 Attributed to Workshop of Duncan Phyfe Scottish The plush high back with crotch-veneered tablet and sweeping scrolled arms of this sleek, mahogany chair illustrate the Phyfe workshops experimentation with variations of French fauteuils. The Phyfes inspiration may have emerged from the popular designs by Pierre de la?Mésangère in his serial Collection de Meubles et Objets de Goût (1820-1831). The armchair bears resemblance to number 638 "Fauteuil de Salon" in volume one of Meubles…(1802-1807) and number 320 "Fauteuil dAppartament" in volume one (1810-1812). According to family tradition this chair, one of a pair (see 1971.128.1), stood in Duncan Phyfe's house on Fulton Street before descending to his great-granddaughter, Emma Phyfe Purdy (b. 1855), then to subsequent owners.. Armchair. American. 1830-35. Mahogany, cherry, ash. Made in New York, New York, United States by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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