Pair of French Rush Chairs
Pair of French Rush Chairs
Couldn't load pickup availability
Hand-sourced in France, this pair of rush-bottom chairs features a warm, timeworn wood finish and a beautifully balanced silhouette. The chairs showcase classic French craftsmanship, with carved circular motifs at the center of each backrest, gently grained wood, and richly textured woven rush seats that bring an inviting, natural element to their design.
Each chair is distinguished by its architectural frame, decorative carved back splats, turned front legs, and sturdy wooden stretchers. The contrasting textures of the smooth wood and woven rush create a lovely sense of depth, while the natural patina lends warmth and character to the pair.
Versatile and full of understated charm, these chairs would make a lovely addition to a breakfast room or dining space, or serve as occasional seating in a bedroom, study, or entryway. Their sculptural details and organic materials lend themselves beautifully to collected interiors, pairing effortlessly with antique furnishings, natural linens, and a mix of traditional and rustic elements.
SOLD AS A PAIR
DIMENSIONS
DIMENSIONS
17.75" W x 15.6" D x 33.75" H x 18.5" Seat Height
CONDITION
CONDITION
Good condition consistent with age and use, with slight wear to the rush weaving on the back of one chair - as photographed.
As with all antique and vintage items, please note the presence of nicks, scratches, cracks, denting, and similar wear commensurate with age and use, the item is as photographed.
DISCLAIMER
DISCLAIMER
Item is sold in as-is existing antique or vintage condition. While major imperfections will be disclosed and photographed to the best of our ability, due to the age and uniqueness of the item no statement is made regarding age, condition, quality, value, or kind that may be construed as an expressed or implied warranty, assumption of liability, or representation. Please ask questions via our Contact Us Page if additional details on the condition are desired as all sales are final.
