basket chair

American  

noun

1. a wicker chair the arms of which are a forward continuation of the back.

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basket chair British  

noun

1. a chair made of wickerwork; a wicker chair

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Etymology

Origin of basket chair

First recorded in 1625–35

Example Sentences

Caulfield could paint the surfaces and spaces of modern life like nobody else, from flock wallpaper to stainless steel, from the textures of fibreglass and woodgrain to the stiff tendrils of a dying spider plant and the weave of a basket chair.

From The Guardian

They did it at Ormsgill's bidding, and left him sitting in a basket chair in a big, cool room, after which his host brought in a few cigars and a flask of wine.

From Project Gutenberg

Her face was quietly tranquil, and the pose she had fallen into in the big basket chair was, if not quite unstudied, a singularly graceful one.

From Project Gutenberg

It was a few days after the Palestrina had sailed when Dom Clemente once more sat behind the pillars in a basket chair looking thoughtfully at his unlighted cigar.

From Project Gutenberg

That lady sat somewhat stiffly facing him in a big basket chair, while her daughter lay close by in one of canvas with her eyes also fixed upon the man languidly.

From Project Gutenberg