Furniture

A selection of early British country furniture, vernacular furniture and unusual domestic pieces from the 17th to the 19th century.

Our furniture includes early oak, country chairs, stools, tables, chests and other characterful pieces chosen for their originality, surface, proportions and regional interest. Rob Hall Antiques has a particular interest in furniture with strong vernacular character and pieces that are difficult to find in comparable form.

An unusual George III elm and ash high hoop-back Windsor armchair, probably West Country, circa 1800

An unusual George III elm and ash high hoop-back Windsor armchair, probably West Country, circa 1800

£1,650

A George III West Country elm & ash Windsor armchair with crinoline stretcher, c.1800–1820

A George III West Country elm & ash Windsor armchair with crinoline stretcher, c.1800–1820

£1,150

Early 19th Century Sycamore and Ash Vernacular Stool

Early 19th Century Sycamore and Ash Vernacular Stool

£340

A good size 19th century elm top stool

A good size 19th century elm top stool

£325

An unusual Anglo-Indian campaign table late 19th century, circa 1880

An unusual Anglo-Indian campaign table late 19th century, circa 1880

£1,750

A North country 17th century oak wainscot armchair of excellent colour

A North country 17th century oak wainscot armchair of excellent colour

£1,450

A provincial George III linen press with screw mechanism

A provincial George III linen press with screw mechanism

£680

A small early 19th century primiitve oak scullery or servants' quarters chest of drawers

A small early 19th century primiitve oak scullery or servants' quarters chest of drawers

£480

A rare and unusual Royal Navy campaign cabinet belonging to Captain (later Rear Admiral) James John Stopford RN

A rare and unusual Royal Navy campaign cabinet belonging to Captain (later Rear Admiral) James John Stopford RN

£1,650

A 17th century Ottery St. Mary, Exeter joined oak chest highly likely from the same workshop in which Thomas Dennis apprenticed, 1687

A 17th century Ottery St. Mary, Exeter joined oak chest highly likely from the same workshop in which Thomas Dennis apprenticed, 1687

£1,650