A Delightful Early Victorian Ash & Sycamore Child's High Chair sub-Antiques He became a well know

He became a well know enamellist and a member of the British Society of Enamellers and also specialised in high quality screen printing

shown full length and painted in oils on canvas in the original ebonised shaped and carved frames in the Chinese manner with gilt slips survive from the third quarter of the nineteenth century

Origin: Northern European

It is also known that a large Elizabethan house was built in the 1630s in the same location but it was probably demolished during the building of the Georgian Trentham Hall

in a traditional striped deckchair is looking proudly at her son

A Delightful Early Victorian Ash & Sycamore Child's High Chair sub-Antiques He became a well knowOrigin: English Period: Mid Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1850 Height: 33 inches Width: 14. 5 inches Depth: 15 inches (all at maximum) Having a re caned seat, curved top rail, foot step, finely turned front legs and rear sabre legs united by six stretchers. The chair has a rich and buttery patina and quality feel, standing well, and is overall in fine condition, with a quantity of old worm, but remaining stable. The colour is superb.