This chair has 17 total spindles on the lower back. The two spindles nearest the hand rests have been worked on the lathe and include vase and bulb motifs. These spindles are toped or met by the first rail, which runs in a U-shape around the seat of the chair. This rail is approximately one inch thick, with the exception of the armrests that are nearer to three inches wide. The

meeting of the armrest and the rest of the rail is done in a very simple rounded edge without heavy decoration. The ends of the armrests are designed with carved knuckles.

It's obvious that the maker knew a great deal about the design of early Windsor chairs. This chair has many of the qualities of the mid eighteenth century Queen Anne chairs, with some more modern conveniences. Thus, while this chair has many characteristics of an original Windsor sack-back chair it would never be mistaken for an original.

The crest piece is arched and supported by nine spindles that run directly through the armrest from the seat. The spindles do not pierce the crest, but are attached in drilled holes. This piece is decorated with a shallowly carved oval running parallel along the entire arch.

Another differing quality between this reproduction and an original is the way that the

Some common words found in the essay are:
Queen Anne, Windsor Chairs, Starr Library, vase bulb, queen anne, stretchers running, original windsor, windsor chairs,
Approximate Word count = 596
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)