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A PAIR OF ‘PRINCE’S PATTERN’ CHAIRS
A PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD OPEN ARMCHAIRS ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS OF LANCASTER AND LONDON
The chairs have caned seats beneath the squab cushions.
English, circa 1790
Height: 37 ¼ in; 94.5 cm
Height of seat: 17 ½ in; 44.5 cm
Width: 22 in; 56 cm
Depth: 16 in; 40.5 cm
Provenance:
Ronald Phillips Ltd., London, England;
Private collection, USA.
Literature:
Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London, 1730-1840, 2008, vol. I., p. 161, pl. 114.
The drawing for the ‘Prince’s Pattern’ was developed by Richard Gillow in London and sent to Robert Gillow in Lancaster. It is preserved in the Westminster Archive in London.Gillows produced the Prince’s Pattern chairs in painted beechwood, in mahogany and in exotic satinwood, which was the rarest and most expensive version.
A PAIR OF ‘PRINCE’S PATTERN’ CHAIRS
A PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD OPEN ARMCHAIRS ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS OF LANCASTER AND LONDON
The chairs have caned seats beneath the squab cushions.
English, circa 1790
Height: 37 ¼ in; 94.5 cm
Height of seat: 17 ½ in; 44.5 cm
Width: 22 in; 56 cm
Depth: 16 in; 40.5 cm
Provenance:
Ronald Phillips Ltd., London, England;
Private collection, USA.
Literature:
Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London, 1730-1840, 2008, vol. I., p. 161, pl. 114.
The drawing for the ‘Prince’s Pattern’ was developed by Richard Gillow in London and sent to Robert Gillow in Lancaster. It is preserved in the Westminster Archive in London.Gillows produced the Prince’s Pattern chairs in painted beechwood, in mahogany and in exotic satinwood, which was the rarest and most expensive version.