Corner Chair

by Carlyle Lynch

To ever sit in a Corner Chair is to want one. They are comfortable and different from other chairs. Especially appropriate if you are wearing a sword, or sitting where you need often to turn, as from a desk to a drawer of the desk. This one of walnut, about 1760, is attributed to Thomas White of Hertford, North Carolina who received his training in Newport, Rhode Island. H.30 1/4, W.25, Seat Rail 16 5/8. This piece is part of the collection at the Museum of Early Decorative Arts (MESDA) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

Each set of Carlyle Lynch measured drawings is accompanied by a detailed parts list with measurements, a list of hardware, and notes detailing any extra information that might be required, such as certain construction details.

For more information about Carlyle Lynch and the Carlyle Lynch measured drawings, Click here.

If you purchase two or more sets of plans by Carlyle Lynch, you are entitled to a discount of $1 on each set of plans. The discount is automatic and will show up as an entry in your basket.