Traditional Upholstered Armchair / Accent Chair (Haverty's Style)
Seating (Accent Chair, Armchair) · Traditional Revival / Transitional (Late 20th to Early 21st Century) · Likely manufactured by or retailed through Haverty Furniture Companies, Inc.
Type
Seating (Accent Chair, Armchair)
Style Period
Traditional Revival / Transitional (Late 20th to Early 21st Century)
Material
Hardwood frame (likely rubberwood, birch, or maple), polyurethane foam padding, woven polyester-blend upholstery fabric
Age Estimate
Circa 1990s to 2010s
Dimensions
Estimated height 38-42 inches, width 28-32 inches, depth 30-34 inches; typical dimensions for a formal living room accent or parlor chair
Origin
Mass-produced for the American retail market, likely manufactured overseas (e.g., Asia) for domestic distribution
Designer/Maker
Likely manufactured by or retailed through Haverty Furniture Companies, Inc.
Value Estimate
Retail secondary market value estimated between $150 to $350 USD depending on local demand, condition, and exact provenance
Description
An elegant traditional accent chair featuring an exposed carved wood frame with cabriole legs and scrolled arms. The piece is upholstered in a rich, statement-making rust-red and gold paisley jacquard fabric that commands visual attention. Its classic silhouette blends elements of Louis XV and Queen Anne revival styles tailored for modern comfort and residential living spaces.
Key Features
Exposed carved wooden frame, cabriole legs with scroll feet, sweeping padded arms, and a bold rust-red paisley patterned upholstery
Color & Finish
Medium brown fruitwood stain with a semi-gloss lacquer or polyurethane topcoat, featuring warm reddish-brown undertones
Construction Method
Factory-manufactured frame utilizing standard modern woodworking and doweling techniques, high-density foam block padding, and machine-stitched upholstery
Joinery & Craftsmanship
Mortise and tenon joints combined with corner blocking and heavy-duty mechanical fasteners for frame stability
Wood Grain & Species
Subtle, straight grain pattern typical of stained Asian hardwoods or domestic birch, with carved floral motifs on the exposed wooden frame
Surface Treatment
Machine-carved decorative flourishes on the arms and apron, factory-applied stain and clear protective coat
Upholstery Details
Woven jacquard fabric featuring an elaborate rust-red, gold, and beige paisley pattern with tight padding, flat seat cushion, and clean finished seams
Hardware & Fittings
Internal steel corner braces, heavy-duty staples, and screws; no visible exterior hardware fittings
Origin & Provenance
Mass-produced for the American retail market, likely manufactured overseas (e.g., Asia) for domestic distribution
Condition Notes
Very good overall condition. Frame remains structurally sound and sturdy. Upholstery is clean with minimal signs of wear or fading, showing typical light household use
Interesting Facts
Paisley patterns, originating from ancient Persia and popularized in the town of Paisley, Scotland, have been a staple of traditional interior design for centuries, symbolizing luxury and exotic status
Cultural Significance
Represents the enduring popularity of traditional European revival aesthetics in suburban American homes during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, prioritizing comfort infused with classical elegance
Similar Pieces
French Provincial armchairs, Chippendale style parlor chairs, and traditional wingbacks; distinguished primarily by the absence of wings and the prominent carved show-wood frame
Care & Maintenance
Vacuum regularly with a soft brush attachment to remove dust. Professional upholstery cleaning recommended for stains. Keep out of direct sunlight to prevent fabric fading and condition the exposed wood periodically with a mild furniture polish
Value Estimate
Retail secondary market value estimated between $150 to $350 USD depending on local demand, condition, and exact provenance
Sustainability Notes
Built for durability and longevity, promoting a circular economy through the secondhand furniture market, though constructed with standard commercial materials and non-certified hardwoods
Notes
Haverty’s chair