
Queen Anne Style Vasiform Splat Back Side Chair with Appliqué
This is a Queen Anne style side chair featuring a distinctive vasiform (vase-shaped) back splat and cabriole front legs. The chair is constructed of wood, which has been modernly refinished in a matte charcoal or deep slate grey paint. A notable and non-traditional feature is the silver-toned metal relief appliqué affixed to the center of the splat, depicting a classical female figure and child in a Hellenistic style. The seat is upholstered in a contemporary jacquard fabric with a grey ground and cream-colored floral/cherry blossom embroidery, suggesting a modern refurbishing. Physically, the chair displays the classic S-curve in both the uprights and the front legs, terminating in pad feet. The condition shows signs of use with minor paint scuffs on the right stile and along the seat rail edges. The paint application appears to be a DIY or aftermarket modification, masking the original wood grain and any potential maker's stamps. Based on the silhouette and construction, this is likely a 20th-century reproduction of the 18th-century Queen Anne style, rather than a period antique. The craftsmanship is solid but the value is reflective of its status as a decorative upcycled piece rather than a fine antique.
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Estimated Value
$150-$250
Basic Information
Category
Furniture - Chairs
Appraised On
January 30, 2026
Estimated Value
$150-$250
Item Description
This is a Queen Anne style side chair featuring a distinctive vasiform (vase-shaped) back splat and cabriole front legs. The chair is constructed of wood, which has been modernly refinished in a matte charcoal or deep slate grey paint. A notable and non-traditional feature is the silver-toned metal relief appliqué affixed to the center of the splat, depicting a classical female figure and child in a Hellenistic style. The seat is upholstered in a contemporary jacquard fabric with a grey ground and cream-colored floral/cherry blossom embroidery, suggesting a modern refurbishing. Physically, the chair displays the classic S-curve in both the uprights and the front legs, terminating in pad feet. The condition shows signs of use with minor paint scuffs on the right stile and along the seat rail edges. The paint application appears to be a DIY or aftermarket modification, masking the original wood grain and any potential maker's stamps. Based on the silhouette and construction, this is likely a 20th-century reproduction of the 18th-century Queen Anne style, rather than a period antique. The craftsmanship is solid but the value is reflective of its status as a decorative upcycled piece rather than a fine antique.
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