chaise longue
Chaise longue. A French term meaning literally 'long chair'. Originally made in two or three sections, chaise longue now means a couch with a rolled upholstered end and a back which does not extend the whole length of the piece. The chaise took many forms, from the Grecian designs of the Classical Revival, with sabre legs and scrolled arms, to the more massive productions of the later Victorian period. The Victorian nine-piece drawing room suite would usually include a chaise longue, a gentleman's chair, lady's chair, and six drawing room chairs, usually of the balloon-back type.
10 item(s) found:
Cedar chaise longue. Later brown draylon upholstery. Width 194 cm. Height 84 cm. Depth 63 cm
Cedar chaise longue. Slat base with vinyl upholstery. Height 83 cm. Width 204 cm. Depth 63 cm
Late C19th cedar chaise longue with blue Striped fabric
A 19th century Australian cedar chaise longue 181 cm widex 65 cm deep x 92 cm high
C19th cedar chaise longue on turned legs, stamped to back J Sly
Early Australasian Colonial caned chaise longue with leaf and scroll carved back, on small hexagonal legs
A 19th century Australian cedar and leather upholstered chaise longue. Length 177 cm
A Victorian cedar chaise longue with good carving to back, porcelain casters, and a 'D' end shape, in a gold coloured upholstery
Upholstered Edwardian pine chaise longue with turned legs, spindle galleried back, original patina and ceramic castors
Cedar chaise longue with carved decorations and turned legs