Set of ten Neoclassical chairs in carved, lacquered, and gilded wood, Tuscany, late 18th century Dimensions: approx. 44 cm deep x 91 cm high x 47 cm wide; seat height approx. 47 cm Price: by private negotiation Item accompanied by certificate of authenticity Elegant set of ten Neoclassical chairs made in the Tuscan region in the late 18th century. The frame, made of carved, white-lacquered wood with precious gilded details, reveals the accuracy and refinement of Neoclassical taste. The rectangular backrests feature slender vertical colonnettes and are entirely edged in gold, an element that enhances their visual lightness and outlines a luminous line around the pale lacquer. The truncated pyramid-shaped legs are fluted and gilded on three sides, creating a harmonious vertical rhythm that lightens the composition without compromising its structural solidity. At the junction points between the legs and the seat frame, small carved and gilded rosettes introduce a discreet yet refined decorative note. The front apron, adorned with an elegant raised gilded frieze with stylized vegetal motifs, elegantly emphasizes the continuity of the design and visually connects the front legs. The seats, upholstered and covered in blue fabric with light decorations in good condition, have a slight recess at the back where the backrest upright is inserted, giving the ensemble a harmonious and sober balance. Uniform in model, period, and decoration, these chairs constitute a rare, fully preserved group, particularly versatile in use and setting. Perfect for surrounding a large dining table to create a coherent and scenic ensemble, they can also be distributed in different areas of the house, next to an entrance console, on the sides of a fireplace, in a bedroom as side chairs, or along a corridor, where the repetition of the model enhances the perspective and introduces a sign of sober and bright classicism. We note that as these are ancient and artisanal artifacts, there are some small differences in measurements, also due to the movement of the wood over the centuries.

Period: Second half of the 18th century

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