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Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Satinwood
Satinwood is a bright, rich golden-yellow wood, hard in texture. This wood is often imported from Brazil or grown in southern India and Ceylon. Satinwood is valued in cabinetry work.
Inlay
Form of decoration which involves cutting small pieces of ivory, precious metals, mother-of-pearl, or wood which are then fitted into carved-out recesses of the same shape on a solid piece of furniture to create a picture or geometric design. Differs from marquetry which uses applied veneers.
Hepplewhite
George Hepplewhite was an English designer in the 18th century who wrote "The Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer's Guide." Hepplewhite produced designs that were slender, curvilinear, and well balanced.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Satinwood
Satinwood is a bright, rich golden-yellow wood, hard in texture. This wood is often imported from Brazil or grown in southern India and Ceylon. Satinwood is valued in cabinetry work.
Inlay
Form of decoration which involves cutting small pieces of ivory, precious metals, mother-of-pearl, or wood which are then fitted into carved-out recesses of the same shape on a solid piece of furniture to create a picture or geometric design. Differs from marquetry which uses applied veneers.
Hepplewhite
George Hepplewhite was an English designer in the 18th century who wrote "The Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer's Guide." Hepplewhite produced designs that were slender, curvilinear, and well balanced.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Federal
Federal furniture comes from the American "Federal" period which lasted from roughly 1780-1830. This furniture is influenced by Georgian and Adam styles, and are characterized by sharp geometric forms, straight legs, contrasting veneers, and inlay patterns. These pieces were most commonly made with mahogany; however, cherry, pine, and maple were also used. The most common ornament on this period of furniture was the eagle.
Satinwood
Satinwood is a bright, rich golden-yellow wood, hard in texture. This wood is often imported from Brazil or grown in southern India and Ceylon. Satinwood is valued in cabinetry work.
Inlay
Form of decoration which involves cutting small pieces of ivory, precious metals, mother-of-pearl, or wood which are then fitted into carved-out recesses of the same shape on a solid piece of furniture to create a picture or geometric design. Differs from marquetry which uses applied veneers.
Hepplewhite
George Hepplewhite was an English designer in the 18th century who wrote "The Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer's Guide." Hepplewhite produced designs that were slender, curvilinear, and well balanced.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
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