Regency Style Mahogany Window Seat or Bench
Regency furniture, popular in the early 19th century, is characterized by its elegant lines, classical motifs, and use of rich materials like mahogany. Duncan Phyfe, a New York cabinetmaker, became renowned for his interpretation of this style in America. His designs often incorporated lyre motifs, scrolled legs, and refined upholstery, reflecting the influence of ancient Greek and Roman forms.
These benches were often placed in front of windows, hence the name 'window seat,' and were designed to be both functional and decorative. The lyre back splat is a particularly distinctive element, showcasing the craftsmanship and attention to detail typical of the Regency period. Today, these pieces are valued for their historical significance and aesthetic appeal.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
Regency furniture, popular in the early 19th century, is characterized by its elegant lines, classical motifs, and use of rich materials like mahogany. Duncan Phyfe, a New York cabinetmaker, became renowned for his interpretation of this style in America. His designs often incorporated lyre motifs, scrolled legs, and refined upholstery, reflecting the influence of ancient Greek and Roman forms.
These benches were often placed in front of windows, hence the name 'window seat,' and were designed to be both functional and decorative. The lyre back splat is a particularly distinctive element, showcasing the craftsmanship and attention to detail typical of the Regency period. Today, these pieces are valued for their historical significance and aesthetic appeal.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
Regency furniture, popular in the early 19th century, is characterized by its elegant lines, classical motifs, and use of rich materials like mahogany. Duncan Phyfe, a New York cabinetmaker, became renowned for his interpretation of this style in America. His designs often incorporated lyre motifs, scrolled legs, and refined upholstery, reflecting the influence of ancient Greek and Roman forms.
These benches were often placed in front of windows, hence the name 'window seat,' and were designed to be both functional and decorative. The lyre back splat is a particularly distinctive element, showcasing the craftsmanship and attention to detail typical of the Regency period. Today, these pieces are valued for their historical significance and aesthetic appeal.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.