Hierarchy classification:

1. top of the aat hierarchies
2. Objects Facet
3. Furnishings and Equipment (hierarchy name)
4. Furnishings (hierarchy name)
5. furnishings (works)
6. [furnishings by form or function]
7. furniture
8. [furniture by form or function]
9. seating furniture
10. single seating furniture
11. chairs (furniture forms)
12. [chairs by form]

Narrower term/s

• balloon-back Windsor chairs
• bow-back Windsor chairs
• continuous-bow Windsor armchairs
• fan-back Windsor chairs
• gunstock Windsor chairs
• high-back Windsor chairs
• low-back Windsor chairs
• sack-back Windsor chairs
• splat-back Windsor chairs
• square-back Windsor chairs[+]
  • lath-back Windsor chairs
  • Mendlesham chairs
  • roll-top Windsor chairs
  • slat-back Windsor chairs
  • single rod-back Windsor chairs
  • double rod-back Windsor chairs
  • tablet-top Windsor chairs
• writing-arm Windsor chairs
• Windsor rocking chairs [NP]

Anotations

Scope note:

Chairs having a seat that is a shaped and contoured plank drilled with sockets on the upper and lower surfaces to anchor the back and undercarriage and having the rear legs and a back that are separate rather than continuous members. The elements of the back are vertical, horizontal, or curved, and spindles may or may not be present. Chairs using bentwood back frame and legs pegged directly into the seat instead of being framed with aprons. The style is so named for chairs originating around Windsor Castle in England between 1700 and 1725, and was made by wheelwrights or turners, rather than cabinetmakers.