Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Upholsterers Collection

Step into the world of Regency-era upholstery, where skilled craftsmen transformed humble fabrics into works of art

Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency era window curtains for a boudoir, 1800
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency era window curtains
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Upholsterers at work, C V Smith factory, London
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Dejeuner and work table, drawing room tabouret, chair and footstool, 1809
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency-era writing and backgammon table with chair
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Salon chair and library chair, 1810
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Parlour chairs, 1814
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency-era ladies toilette dressing case, 1812
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Library sofa in carved mahagony with green Morocco leather
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Cabinet and dwarf table, 1813
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Festooned draperies from Grecian consoles in black and gold
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Fashionable furniture for a boudoir or ladys dressing room
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: French library curtains, 1812
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Two chairs designed by John Taylor, upholsterer and furniture designer at Bedford Court
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: A sett of continued French drapery window curtains
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency-era French window curtains, 1813
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Drawing room chairs, 1811
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Imperial Turkey ottoman or circular sofa, 1811
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Ottoman sofa on a raised pedestal with gold fringed upholstery and cushions
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Bookcase for a library, 1812
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Sofa for reading and study with tabular cushions, with matching book- or work-table and footrest
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Chair for a Gothic style room (left), for a Grecian library (centre)
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: French sofa and drawing room chair, 1812
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency era bedroom chair in mahogany or satin wood upholstered in green for a mansion
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Mahogany dining chair enhanced with inlaid ebony 1, rosewood chair with gilt 2
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Fashionable chairs, Regency era
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Drawing room window curtain, cornices, ornamented with French fringe
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: French scroll sofa, adapted for the drawing-room, which may be made of rose-wood
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Antique sofa and table, 1813
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: A French sofa, candelabrum and flower bowl for a library or morning room, 1815
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Trafalgar patent sideboard and dining table, metamorphic furniture 1810
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: French window curtain and Grecian settee
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: An Ottoman sofa for a gallery
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: A Gothic side table designed by John Taylor, upholsterer and furniture designer at Bedford Court
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Drawing room chairs
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency-era library bookcase with tambour circular cupboards and fold-out writing desk
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: French drapery window curtains, 1810
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Drawing room window curtain in shot silk, 1815
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Regency-era library window curtains, 1815
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: A drawing-room sofa designed by John Taylor, upholsterer and furniture designer at Bedford Court
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Hall chairs with coats of arms, 1814
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Drawing room chairs, 1814
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Bedroom chairs, 1814
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: A circular moveable bookcase, 1810
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Secretaire bookcase for a Regency ladys boudoir
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Banquette, 1810
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: Grecian sofa, 1811
Background image
Upholsterers Collection: French window curtains, 1811


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Step into the world of Regency-era upholstery, where skilled craftsmen transformed humble fabrics into works of art. In the early 1800s, they were in high demand as they adorned grand homes with exquisite window curtains fit for a boudoir. These luxurious draperies, reminiscent of an era filled with elegance and opulence, added a touch of sophistication to any room. Imagine the bustling scene at the C V Smith factory in London, where talented upholsterers meticulously worked on creating Regency-era window curtains. With nimble fingers and keen eyes for detail, they brought these fabric masterpieces to life. Not limited to windows alone, it also crafted dejeuner and work tables that became focal points in drawing rooms. Picture a beautifully carved table accompanied by a chair and footstool – perfect for indulging in leisurely activities or engaging in intellectual pursuits like writing or playing backgammon. Every corner of a Regency-era home was carefully curated with fashionable furniture pieces. Salon chairs and library chairs from 1810 exuded both comfort and style while parlour chairs from 1814 offered cozy seating options for intimate gatherings. For ladies seeking privacy during their daily rituals, there was the regal ladies toilette dressing case from 1812 – an elegant companion ensuring every beauty need was met. And what better place to relax than on a library sofa made from rich mahogany adorned with green Morocco leather? Upholsterers didn't stop at just furniture; they also created stunning cabinet designs paired with dwarf tables that served as functional yet decorative elements within homes during this period. To complete the picture-perfect ambiance, festooned draperies cascaded gracefully from Grecian consoles embellished in black and gold – adding drama and flair to any space lucky enough to host them. Intricate craftsmanship combined seamlessly with artistic vision as upholsterers transformed mere fabrics into objects of desire.