British neoclassical cabinet-maker whose pattern book The Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide illustrated fashions in a way that was easily interpreted by ordinary cabinet-makers.
A neo-classic furniture style that followed Chippendale from the late 1700's to about 1820. It overlaps with Sheraton styles and shares similar elements of restrained design, tapered legs and classical ornamentation like urns and shields.
An 18th century furniture design.