A FINE GEORGE III CARVED MAHOGANY CHAIR BACK SETTEE, IN THE MANNER

A FINE GEORGE III CARVED MAHOGANY CHAIR BACK SETTEE IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1760 With pierced fret stretchers, raised on brass castors 100.5cm high, 126.5cm wide, 64cm deep Provenance: The Grange, Trowbridge William Lever, 1st Viscount Leverhulme, acquired from M. Harris & Sons on 5th April 1922 for £175 William Hulme Lever, 2nd Viscount Leverhulme, at 39 Upper Brook Street until February 1926 Sotheby's London, The Leverhulme Collection at Thornton Manor, Wirral, Merseyside (L01703), 26th June 2001, lot 297 (£7,200 incl. BP). A settee of chair back form, which converts into a daybed as the present lot might originally have done, is at Nostell Priory and is illustrated in The Dictionary of English Furniture, vol.2, p.143, fig. 19. The present lot however is distinguished from this example by its unusual splat, which unlike most chair-back settees is not of double chair back form. Although no directly comparable splat is known, a design attributed to Mathias Darly shows a fluid chair back settee where the two splats have merged into one (cf. Elizabeth White, Pictorial Dictionary of British 18th century Furniture Design, 1990, p.110). Condition Report Disclaimer, A FINE GEORGE III CARVED MAHOGANY CHAIR BACK SETTEE, IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1760, With pierced fret stretchers, raised on brass castors, 100.5cm high, 126.5cm wide, 64cm deep, Provenance:, The Grange, Trowbridge, William Lever, 1st Viscount Leverhulme, acquired from M. Harris & Sons on 5th April 1922 for £175, William Hulme Lever, 2nd Viscount Leverhulme, at 39 Upper Brook Street until February 1926, Sotheby's London, The Leverhulme Collection at Thornton Manor, Wirral, Merseyside, (L01703), 26th June 2001, lot 297 (£7,200 incl. BP). A settee of chair back form, which converts into a daybed as the present lot might originally have done, is at Nostell Priory and is illustrated in The Dictionary of English Furniture, vol.2, p.143, fig. 19. The present lot however is distinguished from this example by its unusual splat, which unlike most chair-back settees is not of double chair back form. Although no directly comparable splat is known, a design attributed to Mathias Darly shows a fluid chair back settee where the two splats have merged into one (cf. Elizabeth White, Pictorial Dictionary of British 18th century Furniture Design, 1990, p.110). Condition Report Disclaimer

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