Early 20th century parlor chair. Probably "mixed hardwoods" that originally had a very dark reddish mahogany-simulated finish. The lower portion of the chair is a vaguely French Louis style, but the urn-shaped backsplat evokes the neoclassical revival.
Casey

I was thinking along the same lines, but I'm suggesting this is not a parlour chair, but what was in it's time called a reception or corner chair. Parlor chairs, especially early 20th, tend to be a bit more robust. The narrow back is often the defining point is this hair splitting answer, because it allowed the chair to be catty-whomped against a corner and the more delicate and diminuative size often led to its use in foyers and entry halls.

I have found the height of their popularity in this configuration to be more late 1890s, but the decoration on the back certainly does not rule out early 20th and the urn does suggest neo-classical. Is it light weight for its size? Many massed produced ones around turn of the century were woods like light birch and stained mahogany. It's a nice chair.

Thanks for the info.

Actually, the chair is heavier than I would have thought looking at it? I had a very nice gentlemen put it into my car. I'm not a lightweight by any means, but it was really kind of heavy to carry. I don't think it is birch. Whatever it is (wood-wise), the wood appears to be more of a red color, yet seems natural as opposed to being stained a red IYKWIM. Since I just took possession of it, I have no idea what, if anything, was done with it prior thereto.

I would like to snap a few photos of it in the daylight. It was almost dark when I snapped the above photo.

Hi. Only have this one pic.Is there anything you can determine about this piece at all?

I am very sorry. My first post in years. Oops!

I think the chair was part of a vestibule set, usually an arm chair, loveseat and maybe a rocker. I'd say 1915-1925.