19th Century Mahogany Chairs

Charming William IV Mahogany Pair of Armchairs New Leather Upholstery

Art Nouveau Mahogany Armchair

Regency Mahogany Library Chair

Good Pair Victorian Hall Chairs

Library Chair - in Need of Reupholstered

Antique Victorian Upholstered Mahogany Folding Campaign Chair

Antique Arts & Crafts 19th Century Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Mahogany Elbow Chair

Victorian Mahogany Inlaid Chair Jenks & Wood

Antique Victorian Upholstered Mahogany Armchair

Victorian Mahogany Desk Chair

Antique Late 19th Century Club Armchair in Mahogany

Antique 19th Century Armchair In Mahogany

Antique 19th Century Button Back Armchair in Mahogany

Antique Victorian Aesthetic Movement Ebonised Mahogany Parlour Chair

A Set of Ten Bleached c.1800 Mahogany Dining Chairs

A Pair of Georgian Mahogany Side Chairs

Exceptional Quality Regency Mahogany Framed Barrel-back Easy Chair

Set of Ten George IV Mahogany Dining Chairs

Pair of Late 19th Carved Mahogany Armchairs

Set of 4 Regency Dining Chairs Whitehaven

Pair of Quality Antique Regency Carved Mahogany Side Chairs

Very Nice Pair Mahogany Elbow Chairs

Antique Mahogany Hall Chairs / Set of Two / Highly Carved c.1820

Mahogany Framed Horseshoe Desk Chair

Antique Victorian Quality Carved Mahogany Desk Chair

19th Century Smokers Bow Chair Masonic Carving

Set of 6 William IV Mahogany Dining Chairs

Quality Antique Victorian Mahogany Carved Elbow Chair

Antique Quality Carved Mahogany Desk Chair

Antique Pair of 19th Century Mahogany Scroll Arm Elbow Chairs - Carver Dining Desk Hall

Antique Fine Quality Set of 6 19th Century Mahogany Dining Chairs in the Manner of Gillows

Set of Six Antique Regency Quality Mahogany Dining Chairs

Leather Upholstered Gaming High Chair

Pair of Sturdy Victorian Mahogany Hall Chairs

Antique Regency Quality Mahogany Desk Chair

Set of 8 (6 + 2) Regency Period Mahogany Dining Chairs

19th Century Mahogany Carver Chair

Pair of George III Inlaid Armchairs

Antique 19th Century Armchair in Mahogany

Recliner Chair Attributed to Robert Daws 1830s