Pair of D. R. Dimes tall Windsor sack back armchairs. These chairs, often called gentlemen's chairs, are oversized compared to most Dimes Windsor chairs. Original crackle black finish, excellent condition. Stamp and paper label beneath plank seats. Each measures 45" high to the back, 28.25" high to the arm, 18" high to the seat, 27.25" wide, and 17" deep.
English Georgian period mahogany tambour top desk circa 1790-1820. Rectangular top with tambour roll opening to expose a pull-out writing surface with adjustable ratcheted green leather slant lid. Cubby hole interior, ratcheted slide writing pull outs, two hand-cut dove tail drawers, tapered legs ending on solid brass casters. Measures 30 inches wide, 22 inches deep and 31 inches to pull out writing surface. Original finish, later brass pulls, some normal traces of usage. Excellent working order. Measures 38" high to the top, 30.75" high to the surface, 30" wide and 22.5" deep.
Matched pair of vintage D. R. Dimes knuckle arm sack back Windsor chairs circa 1980. Very good condition, strong and extremely comfortable. Each measures 40.5" high to the back, 28" high to the arms, 17.5" high to the seat, 24.5" wide, and 16" deep.
Vintage Eldred Wheeler New England 1765-75 style cherry lowboy. Shell carving in skirt. Measures 37 inches high, 31 inches wide and 19 inches deep. Like new condition. Eldred Wheeler was established in 1977 and is no longer in business. In its day the company made the finest copies of authentic Early American furniture. Please see "Eldred Wheeler / A Collector's Guide" by Emmett W. Eldred, page 211, for reference to this table.
Vintage Eldred Wheeler New Hampshire 1765-75 style lowboy in perfectly matched cherry. Molded skirt on side, thumbnail molded edge on top. Measures 37 inches high, 31 inches wide and 19 inches deep. Pristine condition. Eldred Wheeler was established in 1977 and is no longer in business. In its day the company made the finest copies of authentic Early American furniture. Please see "Eldred Wheeler / A Collector's Guide" by Emmett W. Eldred, page 211, for reference to this table.