. "Made for use with the St Edmund footstool in Westminster Abbey for the coronation of George IV in 1821. The history of the stool between 1821 and 1991 is unrecorded. The Lord Chamberlain, Lord Hertford, did not claim it as a perquisite, as was traditional, in 1821. Sir George Naylor published an illustrated record of the Coronation of George IV which included drawings of St Edward's Chair and the present footstool (p. 45, 1837 edition).\n\nThis stool was on long-term loan to Westminster Abbey Museum, 1991-2015.\n\nDescription from paper register:\nSupplied by Bailey and Saunders.\nOriginal upholstery supplied by William King and Thomas Charlton.\nOriginally upholstered by John King.\nW.7:1-1991: carved giltwood with beech frame; silk velvet, metal thread fringe.\nW.7:2-1991: hessian with ink inscription.\nEnglish, 1821.\nThe present top cover of silk velvet was added during the 20th century toegher with the metal thread fringe. Nor is the present gilding original. Conservation reports from December 1991 are on the Acquisition RPs (91/2154). An inscription on the base cover (W.7:2-1991) reads: \"John King [?stuft] this stool July 11th 1821 for Messr. Baily & Sanders [sic] Mount St. London footstool for the Crowning Chair.\"\n\nThe footstool was supplied for the Coronation of George IV at Westminster Abbey on 20th July 1821. It is possible that it was designed by Benjamin Dean Wyatt, Surevyor of the Fabric for the Abbey betweeen 1813 and 1827. The carved lions were intended to match those on St Edward's Chair (the Coronation Throne), the restoration of which was carried out at the same time by Wyatt's cousin, Edward Wyatt.\n\nThe original invoice from Bailey and Saunders survives in the Lord Chamberlain's papers in the PRO (LC 2/5, fo. 39):\nTo a richly carved footstool, with Lions to Correspond\nwith saint Edward's chair, Stuffed in Canvas\n& covered with white Calico \u00A339 18s\nTo covering ditto with the Office Gold Tissue correspond \u00A31 2s\nTo making a loose Cover for ditto 8s\nTo a brown holland Cover for Ditto 9s6d\n\nThe covering for the footstool (and St Edward's Chair) was provided by the silk mercer William King: \"18 Yds Gold Frosted Tabby % 7/7d 135-1s-1d\" (PRO LC 2/50 fo.39) and the fringe by Thomas Charlton (LC 2/50 fo.51-2)."@en . . . "Purchased with Art Fund support, and the assistance of the National Heritage Memorial Fund and Westminster Abbey" . "Made for use with the St Edmund footstool in Westminster Abbey for the coronation of George IV in 1821. The history of the stool between 1821 and 1991 is unrecorded. The Lord Chamberlain, Lord Hertford, did not claim it as a perquisite, as was traditional, in 1821. Sir George Naylor published an illustrated record of the Coronation of George IV which included drawings of St Edward's Chair and the present footstool (p. 45, 1837 edition).\n\nThis stool was on long-term loan to Westminster Abbey Museum, 1991-2015.\n\nDescription from paper register:\nSupplied by Bailey and Saunders.\nOriginal upholstery supplied by William King and Thomas Charlton.\nOriginally upholstered by John King.\nW.7:1-1991: carved giltwood with beech frame; silk velvet, metal thread fringe.\nW.7:2-1991: hessian with ink inscription.\nEnglish, 1821.\nThe present top cover of silk velvet was added during the 20th century toegher with the metal thread fringe. Nor is the present gilding original. Conservation reports from December 1991 are on the Acquisition RPs (91/2154). An inscription on the base cover (W.7:2-1991) reads: \"John King [?stuft] this stool July 11th 1821 for Messr. Baily & Sanders [sic] Mount St. London footstool for the Crowning Chair.\"\n\nThe footstool was supplied for the Coronation of George IV at Westminster Abbey on 20th July 1821. It is possible that it was designed by Benjamin Dean Wyatt, Surevyor of the Fabric for the Abbey betweeen 1813 and 1827. The carved lions were intended to match those on St Edward's Chair (the Coronation Throne), the restoration of which was carried out at the same time by Wyatt's cousin, Edward Wyatt.\n\nThe original invoice from Bailey and Saunders survives in the Lord Chamberlain's papers in the PRO (LC 2/5, fo. 39):\nTo a richly carved footstool, with Lions to Correspond\nwith saint Edward's chair, Stuffed in Canvas\n& covered with white Calico \u00A339 18s\nTo covering ditto with the Office Gold Tissue correspond \u00A31 2s\nTo making a loose Cover for ditto 8s\nTo a brown holland Cover for Ditto 9s6d\n\nThe covering for the footstool (and St Edward's Chair) was provided by the silk mercer William King: \"18 Yds Gold Frosted Tabby % 7/7d 135-1s-1d\" (PRO LC 2/50 fo.39) and the fringe by Thomas Charlton (LC 2/50 fo.51-2)."@en . .