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Straight lines were rare among the French styles of the 18th and 19th centuries. Louis XIV and XV style chairs typically have curved legs and arms, with medium height backs. These cushioned chairs are often adorned with designs and crests, and the arms of most are curled in the 'scroll' style.
The Louis XVI period saw chairs get a bit straighter, with more rectangular backs and less curvy legs and arms, though the legs were often ornamented. French style chairs are some of the most commonly reproduced, so beware of fakes.
As a teenager, I collected everything from vintage bicycles to Coca-Cola to Victorian stuff. Once I realized… [more]
This beautiful site showcases the collection of Stanley and Polly Stone of Fox Point, Wisconsin, consisting of earl… [read review or visit site]
Steven Cabella's personal homage to Charles and Ray Eames. This site is as clean and visually appealing as the Eame… [read review or visit site]
This Library of Congress microsite is an overview of the postwar modern design work of Charles (1907-78) and Ray (1… [read review or visit site]
This website showcases several hundred pieces of furniture, held by thirteen museums, that were designed for Herman… [read review or visit site]
An overview by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts of the design movements between 1880 and 1940 that comprised Moder… [read review or visit site]
This microsite from the LA County Museum of Art provides a good overview of the Arts and Crafts movement in Europe … [read review or visit site]
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