Pair of Queen Anne Style Armchairs original

A pair of carved wooden armchairs executed in the Queen Anne Revival style. They feature fiddle-back splats with five shaped slats, curved arms with scrolled ends, and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. The upholstered seats are covered in a light beige fabric with a repeating geometric pattern. The wood exhibits a warm, reddish-brown stain. Where This Object Echoes. Colonial American Furniture18th Century. The Queen Anne style heavily influenced American furniture design during the 18th century, with regional variations like those from Philadelphia and Boston. Georgian Era (England)Early 18th Century. While predating the full Georgian period, Queen Anne elements continued to be adapted and refined, laying groundwork for later styles like Chippendale. The Queen Anne style in furniture, originating in early 18th-century England, is known for its elegant, graceful, and less ornate forms compared to earlier Baroque styles. Key characteristics include cabriole legs, pad feet, shell motifs, and fiddle-back splats. The revival of this style, often referred to as Queen Anne Revival, was popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as a romanticized look back at past eras of craftsmanship and design. These revival pieces often adapted the original aesthetics for contemporary tastes and manufacturing methods.