Oak T-Back Chairs

These chairs are a classic example of early 20th-century American furniture design. The T-back style, characterized by a broad, flat top rail and a vertical center support, was popular during the late Victorian and early Edwardian periods. These chairs were often made from oak, a readily available and durable hardwood, and were a staple in middle-class homes across the United States. Tiger oak, with its distinctive striped grain pattern, was a particularly desirable material for furniture making at the time. The green upholstered seats are typical of the period, providing both comfort and a touch of color to the dining room. Chairs like these were mass-produced, making them relatively affordable and widely accessible, contributing to their prevalence in American households.

Condition

Used (normal wear)