Canada
Ireland
Late 17th - early 18th century. European and English furniture based on the rich and dramatic ecclesiastical architecture of the Italian Counter-Reformation.
1901-1910. English furniture characterised by lighter neo-classical revival inlaid furniture.
1558-1603. English furniture is characterised by carved and boldly ornamented pieces in oak.
1714-c.1805. English furniture from George I until just prior to the Regency period. Begins with walnut, ends with satinwood and other exotic woods, primary timber is mahogany.
1603-1649. English furniture from James I and Charles I. Characterised by carved oak it marked the beginning of the English interpretation of the Baroque style.
Late 18th - early 19th century. Designs, forms, motifs, and ideals of Ancient Greek and Roman art and architecture were used in English, American, and European furniture.
1702-1714. English furniture was dominated by the British stylistic interpretation of the Baroque, with walnut being the principal timber.
Late 18th century - 1830s. English furniture characterised by an eclectic and original combination of neo-classical, exotic, Oriental, and Egyptian.
Mid-18th century. Originated in France and translates as ‘rock work’. Asymmetric, naturalistic and picturesque motifs and curvilinear forms.
1837-1901 (Queen Victoria). Revivalist and nostalgic, heavy and ornate. Also saw the impact of the Industrial Revolution. Both factors contributed to the birth of the Arts & Crafts movement.
William III and Mary II. English furniture seen as the transition period of a largely pure copy of the austere European Baroque style into something freer and uniquely British that would become the first great style of the 18th century, the Queen Anne period.