French Louis XVI Style Fauteuil Armchair

This is a single fauteuil armchair, displaying characteristics of the French Louis XVI style, though it appears to be a later reproduction or revival piece. The chair features a circular, medallion-shaped back with an upholstered panel, and a generously sized, square-shaped seat, also upholstered. The wooden frame, likely constructed from a hardwood such as beech or maple, is finished in a light, possibly distressed or antiqued, cream or light gold paint, giving it an aged patina. The upholstery on both the back and seat is a jacquard fabric, featuring a floral pattern in muted tones of beige, brown, and light green, suggesting a tapestry or brocade weave. The arms are gently curved and extend from the top of the backrest down to support the front of the seat. The legs are cabriole style, with the front two legs adorned with carved acanthus leaves or similar scrolling motifs at the knee, terminating in a paw or scroll foot. A carved apron connects the front legs beneath the seat, featuring an ornate central cartouche or floral swag. The overall craftsmanship appears solid, with no visible major cracks or breaks in the wooden frame. There is some minor wear to the finish on the high points of the carved elements, consistent with light use or intentional distressing. The upholstery shows signs of use, including some slight discoloration and compression of the fabric, but no obvious tears or significant stains are visible from the provided images. The piece exudes an elegant, classical aesthetic, making it suitable for traditional or eclectic interior settings. Its ornate carving and upholstered sections indicate a focus on comfort and decorative appeal.