Elm Wood Yoke Back Side Chairs, 19th/20th Century
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A pair of elm wood yoke back side chairs, 19th/20th century, each with shaped crestrail with upswept ends over a curved splat carved with a panel of ribboned objects, on rounded legs with plain shaped apron and joined by stretchers and footrest, traces of brown lacquer, cushion, 105.5 cm high, 49.5 cm wide, 38 cm deep
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- Splat - The central back support between the top rail and the seat in chairs and couches. They may take a variety of forms, and run either horizontally or vertically.
- Apron - A decorative wooden panel that sits underneath the top surface of a table or chair, and unites the top of the piece with the legs, running at right angles to the underside. On carcase furniture such as a chest or wardrobe, the apron sits below the drawers or doors and attaches to the legs.
On carcase furniture without legs the panel under the drawers or doors sits on the floor and is termed a plinth.
An apron can provide a decorative touch to an otherwise unadorned piece of furniture and at the same time provide structural support and strength. They can be carved or pierced and quite elaborate.
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