A grand, imposing, high-backed armchair with arched, carved crest rails and upholstered backs and seat cushions. Perfect for a fusty gentleman or arch villain any time after 1688 (or the historical/stylistic equivalent in your world).
English Jacobean is used to describe England during the reign of James I (1603 to 1625), as well as that of James II (1688). Jacobean comes from the name Jacobus, the Latin precursor of the English James. The English furniture of this period retained many Elizabethan characteristics but the ornament gradually became simpler and less decorated. Jacobean English furniture was very sturdy, massive in size, notoriously uncomfortable, and built to last.
Three different finishes included:An unworn, pristine-conditioned version, newly delivered to your stately London townhouse by the proud artisan who crafted it. Mirror polished, painted walnut; some naughtily-florid burgundy cushions with Louis Quatorze-style gold patterning. An older, more scuffed version of the same, as found in a museum or discovered in the attic of the above townhouse, nearly two centuries later.Finally, this same chair on a third timeline, in which it was painted gold in the flash days of the 1920s, re-painted white by Doris in the 1950s after much of the gold had flaked off, then somewhat beaten and battered since.
Modeled in MayaMaterials created in Substance 3D PainterTexture dimensions: 4K