Fauteuil
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A fauteuil is a style of open-arm chair with a primarily exposed wooden frame originating in France in the early 17th century.
A fauteuil is made of wood, and frequently with carved relief ornament. It is typically upholstered on the seat, the seat back and on the arms (manchettes). Some fauteuils have a valenced front seat rail which is padding that extends slightly over the apron. The exposed wooden elements are often gilded or otherwise painted.
See also
- Bergere
- Louis XVI
External links
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