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Set of 4 American Federal Tiger Maple Side Chairs
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
Set of 4 American Federal Tiger Maple Side Chairs
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
Rush seat
A variety of chair seat made of plaited and woven rush stalks. Rush seats became popular in the 17th and 18th centuries and were commonly used on slat-back chairs.
Stretcher
A stretchers is a stabilizing support rail which runs horizontally between furniture legs. These often form X, H, or Y shapes in conjunction with the outside rails.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Maple
A hardwood used for furniture-making and flooring, characterized by a close, light brown grain. Its grain pattern can vary based on variety. Though often straight, it can sometimes include small knots (in the case of birdseye maple) or flame shapes. Some varieties of maple are used to craft fine wooden instruments such as violins and cellos.
Rush seat
A variety of chair seat made of plaited and woven rush stalks. Rush seats became popular in the 17th and 18th centuries and were commonly used on slat-back chairs.
Stretcher
A stretchers is a stabilizing support rail which runs horizontally between furniture legs. These often form X, H, or Y shapes in conjunction with the outside rails.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Maple
A hardwood used for furniture-making and flooring, characterized by a close, light brown grain. Its grain pattern can vary based on variety. Though often straight, it can sometimes include small knots (in the case of birdseye maple) or flame shapes. Some varieties of maple are used to craft fine wooden instruments such as violins and cellos.
Rush seat
A variety of chair seat made of plaited and woven rush stalks. Rush seats became popular in the 17th and 18th centuries and were commonly used on slat-back chairs.
Stretcher
A stretchers is a stabilizing support rail which runs horizontally between furniture legs. These often form X, H, or Y shapes in conjunction with the outside rails.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Maple
A hardwood used for furniture-making and flooring, characterized by a close, light brown grain. Its grain pattern can vary based on variety. Though often straight, it can sometimes include small knots (in the case of birdseye maple) or flame shapes. Some varieties of maple are used to craft fine wooden instruments such as violins and cellos.