Process of building a miniature replica of a medieval Gothic throne chair with museum board, paint and varnish. English Gothic is an architectural style that flourished from the late 12th century to the mid-17th century. The style was used most prominently in religious construction such as cathedrals, churches, and monasteries. The defining features of Gothic architecture are pointed arches, rib vaults, buttresses, and extensive use of stained glass. Combined, these features allowed the creation of buildings of unprecedented height and grandeur, illuminated by large stained-glass windows. Important examples include Westminster Abbey, Canterbury Cathedral and Salisbury Cathedral. The Gothic style lasted in England much longer than in Continental Europe. Gothic furniture is distinguished by Gothic furniture is distinguished by flamboyant and unique artwork that originated from cathedrals in the 13th century. Originally seen in wealthy families, the furniture has changed over time and now boasts intricate cathedral-style adornments. They mirrored features of Gothic architecture on a much smaller scale and were very popular during the Middle Ages. Most of the furniture was large and substantial, with rich, dark tones. As decorative features, two main themes influenced the types of carvings used, religion and nature. Foliage carvings such as quatrefoil and trefoil shapes were often used on chairs and tables. The Tudor rose was also a popular element in England. Gargoyles and dragons were often found adorning Gothic furniture. Although religion heavily influenced Gothic designs, these "evil" beings were thought to protect the pieces and the people who wore them. Hawks, griffins and lions were also commonly used animals. Wrought iron components were used as functional but decorative design elements. Hinges, handles and rods for bed curtains are prime examples. The most used wood in England was oak and colors such as gold, forest green, ruby and purple were employed. in upholstery and upholstery accessories. The fabrics used to build the seats mirrored the wealth of the owners. Rich fabrics such as leather, brocade and velvet were the most used. Beds became increasingly opulent with an array of expensive fabrics embroidered with gold thread, painted and intricately carved. In addition to just decorative headboards, they grew in size and began to include carved canopies and four-column components. After a while, the wooden pieces were added vigorous and voluminous curtains. I made my chair in approximately 5 hours divided into 3 days. It is a representation of a high-backed chair on the Gothic throne. For its construction use Museum Board, stiletto, x-acto, glue, measuring rulers, 2 types of sandpaper, brown paint and wood varnish. I started to draw my chair on paper with details of the size of each piece for the assembly. Then I started to build it with glue and some pins to support it. On the top I put a quatrefoil, one of the typical Gothic ornaments.