Can you identify this chair?

Hello
I live in England and I purchased this antique chair from a seller in England almost a year ago. Can you please try to determine the chair's age? Please see the seller's photos below.

This is the seller's description;
"Baluster turned legs to the front and to the rear with turned stretchers to the front, side and centre. Panelled seat. Simple block stretcher to the rear. Column and baluster turned uprights with five shaped slats with S scroll carving to the base and crest rail. Turned urn finials to the uprights. Pegged mortice and tenon joints throughout"

Measurements:
Height: 45" (115cm)
Seat height: 15" (38cm)

Condition:
"Lacking original feet, and later brackets bracing the underside and rear of the seat. One panel in the seat a later replacement. S scroll terminal broken and repaired on the crest rail and one finial a later replacement"

 

similar ...
https://www.ebay.com/itm/233685216335

exact same chair ...
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/antiq...-high-backed-chair-c-1685--62628251057376570/

 

Good find. No sure what’s going on there. Same chair and same photos and age clearly stated. Is it a test? Or trying to get confirmation of the age that was stated.

 

maybe no one else as of yet can confirm the chairs age .......

 

A bit of both really but mostly a confirmation

 

I think we've all done a great job. I've checked online for many examples on 17th century-high back chairs, and have seen many of them are quite similar to mine, especially the carving

 

That's where I got it from, Etsy

 

confirmation.....we have no problem with...

test........ not so much !

always good to be clear about your intentions when asking for our help !!

 

I understand, I'm new to these forums. I'll do that from now on!

 

possibly the type of foot ...
https://www.lassco.co.uk/product/a-late-victorian-oak-open-armchair/

 

Ahh I see. The seller did say the foots were cut off. Most likely the foot were as they are in the link you sent

 

Can you confirm its from the 17th century?

 

Trying to get confirmation

 

you only posted yesterday....
we have many members
sometimes an answer...if possible , will take time

 

Could be a Carolean chair to me. Late 19th or early 20th if it's not later 17th century .

 

What makes you say that? I strongly believe it was made in the late 17th century. All the evidence points to that. But I want to see what other people think

 

It appears to be like a William and Mary banister chair. Originally would have had an upholstered cushion. Likely part of a dining set.
Its clearly very old and definitely seen better days. Good luck.