A Rare Regency Chinoiserie Slipper Chair attributed to John & Frederick Crace for The Royal Pavilion, Brighton c.1815 sub-Curios 7 The cupped hands made

7 The cupped hands made by Holyrood have frequently been mentioned and pictured in books dealing with English glass

survives from the Gothic revival period of Victorian England with later additions

Still the shapes fill my head

and in the days of a binder and horse and cart

A Rare Regency Chinoiserie Slipper Chair attributed to John & Frederick Crace for The Royal Pavilion, Brighton c.1815 sub-Curios 7 The cupped hands madeOrigin: English Period: Regency Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1815 Width: 18. 25 Height: 26. 75 Depth: 16. 5 (at extremities) The attractive early nineteenth century chinoiserie slipper chair of low form almost certainly by Crace; the back constructed of interlocking key fret and scrolls loosely based on the Chinese Shou (longevity) character, the frieze with further fretting and central stretcher, the front legs ring turned, the rear legs sabre, the