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128 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

French Society: Coronation of Napoleon



-middle class became more empowered because they had access to making more money

Recueil de Decorations Interieures-the book they published



-Percier and Fontaine


-Portfolio of Interior Decoration


-significant because it was published in other countries which influenced the Empire style all over Europe


Percier and Fontaine



-developed a new style for Napoleon


-Napoleon was powerful and he wanted to show the greatness of the French culture to the rest of the world


Chateau de Malmaison



-Percier and Fontaine developed the interiors


Josephine's Bedroom, Malmaison



-French Empire


-1812


-Bed by Jacob Desmalter

Turkish Boudoir



-Example of exoticism


-Hotel de Beauharnais


-Charles Percier and Pierre-Francois-Leonard Fontaine

Empress Marie-Louise's State Bedroom



-Napoleon's second wife's bedroom


-French Empire


-Chateau de Compiegne


-Dubois and Redoute design

Recamier Couch



-influenced by Roman Lectus


-Jaques Louis David


-"Madame Recamier"


-1800

Empire Bed Source: Roman bronze double-backed Lectus



-inlaid silver and copper


-curved back

Bedroom of Queen Luise



-German Greek Revival with French Empire Influence


-Designer: Karl Friedrich Schinkel


-Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin


-Prince of Wales motif


-Typical German Greek Revival forms and motifs: classical columns, pediments, Greek key acanthus leaves, palmettes, lyres, urns, hearts and arrows, and stylized Prince of Wale Motif (three feathers held by ribbon or crown)

Blue Drawing Room



-Buckingham Palace, London


-John Nash-George the 4th favorite architect


-English Regency

Green Drawing Room



-Buckingham Palace, London


-English Regency

Throne Room



-Buckingham Palace, London


-English Regency


-vivid crimson wallpaper


-John Nash

The Royal Pavilion at Brighton



-English Regency


-interested in exotic design: political interest because they were colonizing different countries around the world, which created many influences from these countries


-John Nash

The Music Room



-The Royal Pavilion at Brighton


-heavily draped windows with multiple layers


-English Regency


-John Nash and Frederick Crace

English Regency Armchair



-exaggerated cruves on arms


-influenced by klisomos-splayed legs


-Thomas Hope


-London

English Regency



-Mahagony Hall Chair


-London


-Thomas Hope


-Influenced Biedermeier designs

English Regency Carved and Gilt Armchair



-French Empire influence


-London


-George SMith

Council Chair



-Tatham, Bailey, and Sanders


-English Regency

Chaise Longue



-very popular form


-London


-English Regency

American Greek Revival Parlor



-American Empire Furniture


-Duncan Phyfe-furniture maker


-pediments had leaf forms which were folded at the corners and made of plaster


-Metropolitan Museum of Art

Railways: Empress Elizabeth's (Austria) Rail Car

Magazines, Ladies Home Journal



-1892


-Women's Home Companion


-1899

Mass Merchandising



-Montgomery Ward


-1872


-Sears Robeck 1897

The Crystal Palace



-London


-Joseph Paxton

Victorian Period Commonalities



-Clients want novelty, fast and inexpensive


-Connoisseurship lacking


-History is a standard value


-revival styles imbued with moral attributes


-rarely historically correct


-defined gender roles: women make homes places of culture, education and taste

Victorian Residential Floors



-large patterns


-Wall to wall machine made brussels, wiltons, administers (pile weave) ingrain (flat weave)


Victorian Residential Walls



-division of space on walls


-walls often defined by wallpaper rather than, or in addition to, millwork


-typical components were wainscot, chair rail, field, picture rail, frieze, crown molding, and ceiling

19th C lighting progressed from candle to gas to electric



-candle to gas to electric


-gas lighting brought significantly more light to interiors


-typically chandeliers suspended from ceiling medalions

Victorian Residential Ceilings



-medalions


-crown molding in plaster, plaster medalion at center

Eastnor Castle



-Gothic elements, but more ornate


-gilded fan motifs on ceiling


-Herfordshire, England


-Gothic Revival


-Ecclesiastical forms applied to Victorian residential Interiors

Design for a Gothic Revival Salon



-watercolor


-paris

Ludwig II Bedroom



-Neuschwanstein Castle


-Gothic Revival


-Bavaria

Ren Revival Parlor Suite-Wilcox House



-NY


-Egyptian revival table by Pottier and Stymus


Ren Revival Arm Chair



-John Jelliff


-Rosewood, ash mother of pearl


Ren Revival Side Chair



-tufted seat and back


-incising


-gilding


-ebonized finish


-italian ren and Louis XVI forms

Ren Revival Side Chair



-Herter Brothers


-Rosewood with marquetry of various woods and ivory


-two front legs with iconic capitols


Ren Revival Side Table



-Pottier and Stymus


-Rosewood with ebonized detailing and an inset oval rose with marble top, ormolu, egg and dart

Semainier (seven drawer lingerie chest)



-Palissafer inlaid with Amaranth and Ivory


-Ren Revival Furniture, French

Drawing Room Cabinet



-Ren Revival-Neo Grec Influence


-Alex Roux-cabinetmaker


-Italian Ren and Greek, Roman and/or Egyptian Influences

Cabinet: Ren Revival-Neo Grec Phase



-Alec Roux-cabinet maker


-Rosewood, Tulipwood, Cherry, Poplar, Pine


-Italian Ren and Greek, Roman and/or Egyptian Influences

Ren Revival Bed



-Walnut


-Angular Lines


-Not flowing lines of Rococo

New Louvre



-interior styles were Rococo Revival


-Paris


-Hector Lefuel and Louis Visconti


-Second Empire Architecture

Grand Salon, Apartments Napoleon III



-Napoleon the 3rd wants to reunite France and incorporate symbols from the first empire and from previous Kings


-Louvre


-Second Empire

Grand Salon, Apartments Napoleon III



-Louvre


Grand Salon, Apartments Napoleon III



-Louvre

Indiscret



-Grand Salon, Apartments Napoleon III


-Louvre


-Second Empire, Paris

Palais Garnier (L'Opera de Paris)



-Charles Garnier


-Second Empire


-Paris

Grand Staircase, The Pailais Garnier (L'Opera de Paris)



-Second Empire


-Paris


-Charles Garnier

Grand Foyer, Palais Garnier (L'Opera de Paris)



-Charles Garnier


-Second Empire


-Paris


Les Grands Magasins du Printemps



-Paris


-Second Empire

Au Printemps



-Paris

Au Printemps



-Paris


-Second Empire

Confident



-Rococo Revival


-French Second Empire

Indescret



-Rococo Revival


-French Second Empire

Papier Mache



-Rococo Revival


-Inlaid with other of pearl and gold leaf


-French Second Empire

Chaise Legere



-Rococo Reevival


-French Second Empire


-Ebonized wood inlaid with mother of pearl and gold leaf


Imperial Apartment of Sisi and Franz Joseph



-Hofburg Palace, Vienna

Imperial Apartment of Sisi and Franz Joseph



-Hofburg Palace, Vienna

Rococo Revival Drawing Room



-New York


-Belter Furniture


Tete-a-Tete



-Rococo Revival


-New York


-Belter

Rococo Revival Console Table



-New York


-Belter

Percier and Fontaine



-defining architects of the French Empire period


-formed a partnership with former royal furniture maker; Georges Jacob


-one of their first private clients was Josephine Bonaparte, Napoleon's wife

Council Chamber, Malmison



-Percier and Fontaine


-French Empire


-influenced by imperial Rome; Napoleon wanted to associate himself with Ceaser because he wanted to become the next big leader


-Symbolizes Napoleon's military campaign; tent shape, very masculine

Napoleon's Study Malmaison



-Percier and Fontaine


-French Empire


-emphasizes ceiling (domed) because the books lined the walls in the library which emphasizes the ceiling

Music Room



-Chateau de Malmaison


-French Empire


-Percier and Fontaine

Dining Room, Malmaison



-French Empire


-black and white marble floors


-walls inspired by frescos in Pompeii


-Percier and Fontaine

Dining Room, Malmaison



-French Empire


-Percier and Fontaine


-Roman Fourth Style Frescos provided inspiration for wall panels but illusionary architectural lines have been omitted


-Percier and Fontaine use a French Empire star (6 pointed star rather than a 5 pointed star) as a rosette in a discontinuous linear pattern around the frame


-modern take on Pompeii

Josephine's Bedroom, Malmaison



-Percier and Fontaine


-French Empire


-1812


-Louis Berthaul-architect


-done after Napoleon's second wife designed her room

Napoleon's Bedroom, Malmaison



-French Empire


-Percier and Fontaine


-white decoration on walls was considered modern


-textiles were important because they wanted to show wealth and power, but also because Napoleon was trying to revive the French textile industry

Napoleon's Bed Detail, Malmaison



-French Empire


-Percier and Fontaine


-ormolu mounts

Music Room, Hotel de Beauharnais



-French Empire


-Percier and Fontaine


-emphasis on the walls-influenced by Pompeii but expressed with a different color scheme

Chaise "Etrusque"



-Georges Jacob


-Directoire Furniture


-France


-legs influenced by greek structures


-simpler and smaller, and more slender proportions


-elongated curve

Fauteuil Curule



-Directoire Furnitue


-France


-Georges Jacob


-legs influenced by greek structures


-simpler and more slender proportions


Recamier (daybed)



-curved back is a motif from Egypt-Sphinx


-Bernard Molitor


-Consulate Furniture

Pierre-Antoine Bellange



-Pierre-Antoine Bellange was the cabinetmaker for Percier and Fontaine. He carved many elaborate chair frames used at Malmaison invoking swans, gales, caryatids, sphinxes, and all manner of gilded referenced to imperial power and excess.


-Chateau de Malmaison, Josephine's Bedroom


-these were aligning Napoleon's regime with greatest civilizations of the past: Rome, Greece and Egypt. It was highly stylized and became an absolutely thorough way of branding the regime. Highly successful and imitated later by many other regimes including Napoleon III.


-Laurel Wreath and Napoleonic Bee

Gondola chair



-By Jacob Freres for perkier and Fontaine


-Josephine's Bedroom , Saint-Cloud


-Jacob Freres was the cabinetmaker who made this "Gondola Chair" carved with alarmingly literal swans wearing strings of golden pearls for Josephines boudoir at Saint-Cloud

Napoleon's Throne



-masculine, blocky, sculptural and elaborate


-"n" initial makes it personalized


-Designer: Chalgrin, Cabinet Makers: Desmalter and Jacob


-A sphinx with eagles' wings supports the structure.


-Red Silk Velvet, gold thread embroidery



Josephine's Chair, Mailmaison



-initial personalizes it

Empire Bed



-inspired by the Roman Lectus

Biedermeier table



-beauty comes from wood veneer and clear finishes


-Josef Danhauser


-Austria

Biedermeier Furniture



-simple yet creative


-Austria, Germany and Pruissa

Bentwood Chair



-tried to make affordable furniture


-laminated sheets of wood together heated them with steam and then bent them into shape


-Michael Thronet


-Germany and Austria

The Royal Pavilion at Brighton



-Chineese, Indian and Islamic influences


-John Nash


-English Regency


The Music Room, The Royal Pavilion at brighton



-John Nash and Frederick Crace


-English Regency

View of the Banqueting Hall or Dining Room, The Royal Pavilion



-John Nash


-English Regency

Dolphin Furniture



-new and unlike anything we had even seen before


-John Nash and Frederick Crace


-Banqueting hall Gallery, Royal Pavilion

The Royal Pavilion at Brighton



-English Regency


-Josh Nash and Frederick Crace


-The faux bambou was made of cast iron, which was strong enough to make a thin and lacy staircase with very little visible means or support

The Saloon, The Roya Pavilion at Brighton



-John Nash and Frederick Crace


-English Regency

Breakfast Room, Soane Residence



-John Soane-did a lot of designs for the middle class and a lot of experimentation


-English Regency


-London

English Regency Armchair



-delicate with caning on the back (loose cushion on top)

English Regency Armchair



-subtle curve on the back


-ebonized finish with gilding

English Regency Hall Chair



-Mahagony with inlaid brass


-London


-influenced Biedermeier Designs (Biedermeier simplified it)

Sofa Table, English Regency



-long and rectangular, short enough to put behind a sofa


-rosewood, inlaid brass and ormolu mounts


-London

Spider Leg Sofa Table, Classic English Regency Form



-rosewood with ormolu mounts


-London


-English Regency Furniture

English Regency Pedestal Tables



-John Nash and Frederick Crace


-The Royal Pavilion at Brighton

Painted Side Chairs, American Greek Revival



-not many are still around because they burned in a fire-the back leg was also not sturdy


-Hugh and John Finlay Brothers of Baltimore


1820's Engraved Copper Cylinder



-Invented Industrial Wallpaper Printing Machine

1890 Interior Water Pump and Water Closet

Bibliotheque Sainte Genevieve



-Labrouste-designer, top student


-Paris Library


-Neo-Grec Style


-Paris

Pierre-Francois-Henri Labrouste, Bibliotheque Sainte Genevieve



-Paris


-Cast iron as structure and ornament


The Crystal Palace, London



-Joseph Paxton


-used cast glass panels to construct buildings


-designed for "great Exhibition of the Worlds of Industry of all Nations"

The Crystal Palace, London



-Joseph Paxton

Reading Room



-many domes


-paintings from Pompeii and cast iron ornament


-Labrouste, Bibliotheque Nationale


-Paris


The Eiffel Tower



-constructed for world wide exhibiton


-Gustave Eiffel


-Paris, 1889

The Eiffel Tower



-Gustave Eiffel


-Paris, 1889

Balloon Framing



-Other changes in construction techniques


-Balloon frame versus heavy timber frame construction

Bentwood Chair



-Michael Thornet


-German Biedermeier

Palace of Westminster (Parliament)



-Pugin


-London


-Applying ecclesiastical style to government building

Palace of Westminster (Parliament) Interior



-Pugin


-London

Midland Grand Hotel



-St. Pancras Station


-London


-Gothic Revival


-(Harry Potter scene was filmed here)

Late 19th Century Polychrome Roof, Gothic Revival



-multiple colors on one space


-St. Stephens Cathedral, Vienna

Lyndhurst



-Tarrytown, NY (remodel of 1838-42 house)


-Alexander Jackson Davis-architect

Lyndhurst



-Tarrytown, NY (remodel of 1838-42 house)


-Alexander Jackson Davis-architect

Picture Gallery, Lyndhurst



-AJ Davis


-Painted Oak Floor


-Gothic Revival

Restored Drawing Room, Lyndhust Villa



-Gothic Revival


-AJ Davis, 20th C

Wheelback Chair



-Gothic Revival Furniture


-Lyndhurst Mansion


-AJ Davis

Dining Room, Lyndhurst



-Tarrytown, NY


-Remodel, AJ Davis

Carpenter Gothic-Decorative Vergeboard, Wedding Cake house



-Vergeboard: decorative wood that could now be cut and carved with machines-used on exteriors


-Kennebunkport, George Washington Bourne

Jacob-Desmalter Chaises



-gilt wood


-Paris

Hall Chairs, Gothic Revival



-Walnut


-Strong Museum in Rochester

Gothic Revival Bench/Settee



-painted wood with caned seat


-Sweden: simpler and focused more on craftsmanship


Center Table, Gothic Revival



-New York

Library Table, Gothic Revival



-William Lightfoot Price


-New York

Morse Libby Mansion, Italianate



-Portland, Maine


-Design influenced by Italian Venacular Farmhouses

Reception Room Cabinet, Ren Revival



-Gustave Herter or Herter Bros, NY


-Morse Libby Mansion, Portland Maine

Anthenaeum, Ren Revival



-Philadalphia, PA


-Design influenced by Italian Palazzos