Vintage Arts and Crafts Style Armchair

This is a vintage armchair, likely dating from the mid-20th century, possibly in the Arts and Crafts or Mission style, characterized by its robust wooden frame and clean lines. The armchair features an exposed oak or similar light-colored hardwood frame, with prominent grain visible throughout. The arms are gently curved and appear to be carved from a single piece of wood, showing a distinctive grain pattern. The frame is constructed with sturdy, rectangular members and visible mortise-and-tenon or similar joint work, indicating a focus on craftsmanship. The finish on the wood frame appears to be a natural or clear varnish, showing signs of age and minor surface wear, including some scuffs and possible fading, particularly on the top surfaces of the armrests. The chair is upholstered with two removable cushions: one for the seat and one for the backrest. The upholstery material is a rust or burnt orange colored velvet or velour, which exhibits a somewhat distressed or worn pile, suggesting age and use. The cushions are piped along their edges, indicating a tailored finish. The overall condition suggests that while it has been well-used, it is structurally sound. There are no obvious tears in the upholstery, though the fabric's nap is flattened in areas. The chair's design is classic and functional, prioritizing durability and simple aesthetics over ornate decoration. The specific age is estimated based on the style and the apparent wear and tear, placing it likely between the 1940s and 1960s. No specific maker's marks or signatures are visible in the provided image.