A Good c.1900 Artist’s Chair by Glenister of High Wycombe sub-Curios It is notable that

It is notable that

Masquerade balls were a feature of the Carnival season in the 15th century

The overall patination and colour to the hardwood (which we believe to be rosewood or it could be another hardwood such as Indian Gumar or Aini

The walnut has a natural deep shine and colour

with one or two small areas of loss to the frame

A Good c.1900 Artist’s Chair by Glenister of High Wycombe sub-Curios It is notable thatOrigin: British Period: Late Nineteenth Early Twentieth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1890 1910 Height: 46 inches at maximum or 42 inches at minimum Base Diameter: 20 inches Maximum Depth: 24 inches (at legs) The mahogany framed artists or draughtsmans work chair comprising of a height adjustable back and seat with original rexine upholstery, shaped pierced seat and integral foot rest, stamped GRV and with further stamps of G. W, Glenister