A Delightful Early Victorian Ash & Sycamore Child's High Chair sub-Antiques Liberty's continued to make pewter

Liberty's continued to make pewter until 1938

but by 1674

He became a well know enamellist and a member of the British Society of Enamellers and also specialised in high quality screen printing

Origin: Northern European

It is also known that a large Elizabethan house was built in the 1630s in the same location but it was probably demolished during the building of the Georgian Trentham Hall

A Delightful Early Victorian Ash & Sycamore Child's High Chair sub-Antiques Liberty's continued to make pewterOrigin: English Period: Mid Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1850 Height: 33 inches Width: 14. 5 inches Depth: 15 inches (all at maximum) Having a re caned seat, curved top rail, foot step, finely turned front legs and rear sabre legs united by six stretchers. The chair has a rich and buttery patina and quality feel, standing well, and is overall in fine condition, with a quantity of old worm, but remaining stable. The colour is superb.