Thank-you, Chibimimi! I had seen several in the various Louis styles that were close, but when I looked up images for Jacobean Revival, I came up with this one linked below, which is the closest I have seen. You help is very much appreciated! Here is a link that might be useful: Large late 1800's Jacobean Revival arm chair

You might try asking at the link below...there are a lot of very knowledgeable folks there when it comes to 'older' stuff. Here is a link that might be useful: Antique and Collectibles Forum

Dear Casey! Would you like to be my new best friend? We could sit around swapping the trivial detritus in our heads while forgetting to start dinner or pick up the drycleaning, and being unable to remember what street we used to live on.... My DH says I have a mind like a colander. The juice drains away and leaves random chunks behind....

Thanks to a recent article in the Chgo Tribune I learned about this right before I bought a new couch. Apparently in 1975 CA required it, so it became standard across the country. The CA law was changed is 2014 to require labels to identify if a flame retardant was used. When I was considering a sofa made by McCreary Modern (ultimately did not buy it) I found this quote that I liked, "People keep their sofas longer than they keep their cars," said Rick Coffey, president of McCreary Modern, a North Carolina manufacturer that supplies furniture to Room & Board, Crate and Barrel and several other retailers. "We want our products to be as clean and safe as possible. It's just the right thing to do." http://my.chicagotribune.com/#section/-1/article/p2p-82607043/ http://greensciencepolicy.org/topics/furniture/ http://www.ewg.org/enviroblog/2014/09/california-makes-it-law-label-toxic-flame-retardants-furniture