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English Adam-Style Painted Demilune Commode
(#AGO005)
TablesConsole/Wall Tables
In Stock
Print ListingEnglish Adam-Style Painted Demilune Commode
#AGO005
In Stock
TablesConsole/Wall TablesEnglish Adam-Style Painted Demilune Commode (#AGO005)
In Stock
Adam Style
Also known as the Style of the Brothers Adam (or Adamesque), this neoclassical 18th century style is named for the three brothers who pioneered it. The Adams style was popular among the upper class in mid-1700's England, Russia and Scotland, and was founded on the principle that all design elements within a structure (from the architecture down to the textiles) should follow a unified theme.
Commode
French form of low chest-of-drawers, originally intended for the drawing room, dating from the mid 17th-century and very popular in the 18th century. Became a term for bedroom cupboards in the 19th century.
Adam Style
Also known as the Style of the Brothers Adam (or Adamesque), this neoclassical 18th century style is named for the three brothers who pioneered it. The Adams style was popular among the upper class in mid-1700's England, Russia and Scotland, and was founded on the principle that all design elements within a structure (from the architecture down to the textiles) should follow a unified theme.
Commode
French form of low chest-of-drawers, originally intended for the drawing room, dating from the mid 17th-century and very popular in the 18th century. Became a term for bedroom cupboards in the 19th century.
Adam Style
Also known as the Style of the Brothers Adam (or Adamesque), this neoclassical 18th century style is named for the three brothers who pioneered it. The Adams style was popular among the upper class in mid-1700's England, Russia and Scotland, and was founded on the principle that all design elements within a structure (from the architecture down to the textiles) should follow a unified theme.
Commode
French form of low chest-of-drawers, originally intended for the drawing room, dating from the mid 17th-century and very popular in the 18th century. Became a term for bedroom cupboards in the 19th century.