A Sumptuous Victorian Country House Mahogany & Leather Library Armchair c.1880 sub-Antiques George IV's wife

George IV's wife

what was to become a hugely successful company

This devotion was a crucial part of crusading propaganda in the medieval period to encourage knights to take up their own penitential crosses

The overall condition considering the age of the collection and cabinet itself would be good to very good

In entirely original condition with their cast iron hanging brackets the effigies only suffer from a few small chips to the most vulnerable areas with no cracks to either and as such

A Sumptuous Victorian Country House Mahogany & Leather Library Armchair c.1880 sub-Antiques George IV's wifeOrigin: English Period: Victorian Provenance: Argal Manor, Cornwall Date: c. 1870 80 Height: 32. 5 inches Width: 30 inches Depth: 33 inches The generously proportioned mahogany framed library armchair with racing green leather button upholstered domed back and substantial rectangular arms on turned supports and turned front legs with ceramic castors surviving from the last quarter of the nineteenth century and from Argal Manor, Cornwall in the