Windsor chair

noun

(sometimes lowercase)

a wooden chair of many varieties, having a spindle back and legs slanting outward: common in 18th-century England and in the American colonies.

Windsor chair

a simple wooden chair, popular in England and America from the 18th century, usually having a shaped seat, splayed legs, and a back of many spindles

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First recorded in 1715–25

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Examples have not been reviewed.

Barnett’s talent is in American Windsor chairs, and he has been nationally and internationally recognized for his work.

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The plans for the store involved concrete structures planted in the centre of the shop, along with glazed green tiles and Windsor chairs.

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He has been known to cry while making Windsor chairs and describes working with his hands “as a substantial way to say ‘I love you.’

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Mismatched Windsor chairs are anchored by a table, the set united with sea-foam paint.

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He sat down in his father’s old arm chair and motioned me into a hard Windsor chair nearby.

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