George Bright Chair
143
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George Bright Chair 143
The armchair is a reproduction from one of 30 made for the Boston State House by George Bright in 1797. The Winterthur Museum owns the original which Kindel has faithfully reproduced in Mahogany with many sculpted, flush joints. The complexity of the joinery and upholstery are clear examples of Kindel craftsmanship at its best. This chair is a work of art. Solid brass ferrules are standard on the feet. All around exposed Mahogany rails with flowing joinery. Nail trim is standard on the inside back.
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- Width: 24.5" (62.23 cm)
- Depth: 24.75" (62.865 cm)
- Height: 32.75" (83.185 cm)
- Arm Height: 26.5" (67.31 cm)
- Seat Width: 20" (50.8 cm)
- Seat Depth: 20" (50.8 cm)
- Seat Height: 20.75" (52.705 cm)
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Proper care of your furniture is important to increase the longevity and enjoyment for years to come. Download our furniture care guide for information on the proper care of your piece.
Master Works
Timeless and Bold.Inspired by pieces of American and European antiquity, the Master Works Collection features complex shapes, intricate carvings, and opulent design finishes. With refined luxury and classic beauty, these pieces are handcrafted for those who believe spaces should express their own tastes rather than follow set rules.
The Winterthur Collection
du Pont RecreationWinterthur Museum, Garden and Library, located in the Brandywine Valley of Delaware, is the most premier collection of American decorative arts in the world. The former home of Henry Francis du Pont houses a collection of nearly 90,000 objects made or used in America between about 1640 and 1860. The collection is displayed in the magnificent 175-room house, much as it was when the du Pont family lived there, as well as in permanent and changing exhibition galleries. Graduate programs and a preeminent research library make Winterthur an important center for the study of American art and culture.
In 1983 Kindel was awarded a license to reproduce important examples of furniture from du Pont's collection. Kindel sought to recreate the "best of kind" examples due to their complexity, authenticity and craftsmanship. Through the demands of scholars and conservators at Winterthur, Kindel developed the highest standards of execution in the furniture industry. Standards of excellence gained through our experience with Winterthur set the course for how we build furniture today.
