Bonjour, voici ci-joint un tableau vous présentant l'histoire du mobilier au fil du temps, au fil des siècles.
Histoire du design : le style Louis XV Qu'est-ce-que le style Louis XV ?Le style Louis XV fascine. Né du style Régence, il est l’un des styles les plus imaginatifs de l’histoire des arts décoratifs, connu aussi sous le nom
Educational Portal / Skills & methods for students in arts & design. Author : Thierry Machuron, design teacher at ESAAB - Nevers - France.
Cet article vous permettra de déterminez facilement le style d'un meuble. Ne confondez plus entre les styles directoire, Louis Philippe et second empire
Coming from France. Explore the refinement and authenticity of the Renaissance era with this impressive walnut sideboard and server, made with exceptional craftsmanship in the famous Faubourg Saint Antoine. This imposing piece of furniture perfectly embodies the opulent aesthetic of the period, with its elegantly sculpted lines and richly detailed finish. Its generous dimensions offer both storage space and a majestic presence in your interior. The manufacturing quality of this piece of furniture is undeniable, reflecting the talent of French artisans of the 19th century. Dating from around 1870, this stunning French antique is a collector's item that will bring a touch of history and character to your living space. Immerse yourself in the history and timeless elegance of this buffet and server by exploring the detailed images, which will allow you to fully appreciate the beauty and finesse of this exceptional piece.
Cet article vous permettra de déterminez facilement le style d'un meuble. Ne confondez plus entre les styles directoire, Louis Philippe et second empire
Cette petite travailleuse vintage en bois nous plait pour ses jolies courbes pleines d'élégance. On adore son joli pied, ses nombreux rangements et son petit tiroir caché. Elle peut aussi bien prendre place dans l'entrée que dans une chambre ou un coin du salon. Longueur : 51 cm Largeur : 36 cm Hauteur : 68 cm Petite histoire de la travailleuse La travailleuse, aussi appelée travailleuse couture ou meuble à couture, est un petit meuble monté sur pieds, composé de casiers qui s’ouvrent ou se déplient pour permettre l'accès aux ustensiles utiles à la couture. Très utilisée dans les foyers du XXème siècle, la travailleuse a peu à peu eu d’autres utilisations. Elle peut aujourd'hui être utilisée comme table d’appoint, bout de canapé, coffre à jouets ou chevet…
Coming from France. Explore history and refinement with this large sculpted fresco, beautifully integrated into the in-between of a period sideboard, dating from around 1870 and originating in France. This unique piece is much more than just a piece of furniture; it is a true artistic testimony to the artisanal know-how of the time. The carved fresco, with its exquisite detail and timeless elegance, adds a touch of majesty and sophistication to any room where it is displayed. Be sure not to miss the detailed images provided, which will allow you to fully appreciate the beauty and finesse of this stunning French antique. Every detail of this exceptional piece will transport you to a bygone era, where art and craftsmanship were revered and celebrated.
Brigitte la travailleuse nous plait pour son style empire plein de charme ! Avec son joli bois et ses pieds droits et travaillés, elle crée la décoration parfaite à elle seule. Cette travailleuse vintage est dotée de plusieurs petits casiers de rangement et d'un beau tiroir. Parfaite pour exposer votre petite déco ou ranger vos accessoires de travail. Longueur : 52 cm Largeur : 40 cm Hauteur : 68,5 cm Petite histoire de la travailleuse La travailleuse, aussi appelée travailleuse couture ou meuble à couture, est un petit meuble monté sur pieds, composé de casiers qui s’ouvrent ou se déplient pour permettre l'accès aux ustensiles utiles à la couture. Très utilisée dans les foyers du XXème siècle, la travailleuse a peu à peu eu d’autres utilisations. Elle peut aujourd'hui être utilisée comme table d’appoint, bout de canapé, coffre à jouets ou chevet…
Coming from France. Immerse yourself in the Renaissance era with this magnificent walnut sideboard, a piece that evokes the opulence and refinement of furniture from this artistic and historical period. Crafted with walnut, a precious and durable wood, this sideboard features sculptural details and elaborate ornamentation characteristic of the Renaissance style. Its elegant lines and imposing silhouette add a touch of grandeur to any space where it is placed. Whether in a living room, dining room or library, this Renaissance style sideboard will bring a touch of history and sophistication to your interior. Its timeless design makes it a lasting investment that will continue to enrich your decor and capture the imagination for years to come.
Cette petite travailleuse vintage en bois nous plait pour ses jolies courbes pleines d'élégance. On adore son joli pied, ses nombreux rangements et son petit tiroir caché. Elle peut aussi bien prendre place dans l'entrée que dans une chambre ou un coin du salon. Longueur : 51 cm Largeur : 36 cm Hauteur : 68 cm Petite histoire de la travailleuse La travailleuse, aussi appelée travailleuse couture ou meuble à couture, est un petit meuble monté sur pieds, composé de casiers qui s’ouvrent ou se déplient pour permettre l'accès aux ustensiles utiles à la couture. Très utilisée dans les foyers du XXème siècle, la travailleuse a peu à peu eu d’autres utilisations. Elle peut aujourd'hui être utilisée comme table d’appoint, bout de canapé, coffre à jouets ou chevet…
Brigitte la travailleuse nous plait pour son style empire plein de charme ! Avec son joli bois et ses pieds droits et travaillés, elle crée la décoration parfaite à elle seule. Cette travailleuse vintage est dotée de plusieurs petits casiers de rangement et d'un beau tiroir. Parfaite pour exposer votre petite déco ou ranger vos accessoires de travail. Longueur : 52 cm Largeur : 40 cm Hauteur : 68,5 cm Petite histoire de la travailleuse La travailleuse, aussi appelée travailleuse couture ou meuble à couture, est un petit meuble monté sur pieds, composé de casiers qui s’ouvrent ou se déplient pour permettre l'accès aux ustensiles utiles à la couture. Très utilisée dans les foyers du XXème siècle, la travailleuse a peu à peu eu d’autres utilisations. Elle peut aujourd'hui être utilisée comme table d’appoint, bout de canapé, coffre à jouets ou chevet…
Cette petite travailleuse vintage en bois nous plait pour ses jolies courbes pleines d'élégance. On adore son joli pied, ses nombreux rangements et son petit tiroir caché. Elle peut aussi bien prendre place dans l'entrée que dans une chambre ou un coin du salon. Longueur : 51 cm Largeur : 36 cm Hauteur : 68 cm Petite histoire de la travailleuse La travailleuse, aussi appelée travailleuse couture ou meuble à couture, est un petit meuble monté sur pieds, composé de casiers qui s’ouvrent ou se déplient pour permettre l'accès aux ustensiles utiles à la couture. Très utilisée dans les foyers du XXème siècle, la travailleuse a peu à peu eu d’autres utilisations. Elle peut aujourd'hui être utilisée comme table d’appoint, bout de canapé, coffre à jouets ou chevet…
I thought I'd get the New Year of 2012 off to an Ackermann's start and post the wonderful Furniture plates they published for the years 1809-1828. Back in the Regency your home fashions were just as important as your personal wardrobe so Ackermann's included nearly as many furniture plates as it did fashions in every monthly issue. I have found these images to be a wonderful treasure trove of digital inspiration and I hope you do too. My favorite of all the Furniture plates have to be the curtains - I love them so much that I devoted an entire blog post to them in November 2011 that can be seen HERE. I even digitally altered many of my favorites for easy use in digital artwork and posted those new creations to my deviantART account so other artists could use them too - I hope you take a look at them both. My top pick for the 1809-1815 furniture plates is this Library Couch from 1811 done in a Regency "Greek Revival" Style Frame for the above image was created by me and can be found on my deviantART account - HERE A bit about Ackermann's for those who are new to my Ackermann blog posts. Ackermann's Repository was a popular periodical, published in England from 1809-1828. It's full name was "The Repository of Arts, Literature, Commerce, Manufactures, Fashion, and Politics" published by R. Ackermann. but it was referred to as simply Ackermann's Repository to keep it simple. These monthly issues were produced with the intention of binding each collection into book form (2 volumes per year) and so the plates in each issue were were numbered accordingly into 3 series; Series 1 ran from 1809-1815 Series 2 ran from 1816 - 1822 Series 3 ran from 1823 - 1828 The repository included a wide variety of entertaining articles including the latest in furnishing trends. Today I'm posting the hand colored furniture plates that were published for series 1 (1809-1815) *** See my previous blog posts from June 29, 2011 - Dec 31, 2011 for other Ackermann images.*** Ackermann Repository Furniture Plates from 1809 - 1815 These hand-colored furniture plates from AR series 1 (1809 - 1815) show the popular and cutting edge in home decor for this time period in England. Those with large disposable incomes would regularly update their home to stay current with the trends just as they regularly changed their wardrobes. However those of lesser means would have use this information as inspiration for adding accents or key pieces to their homes so as to stay in the" mode" as it were. Several styles such as Grecian (neo-classical) and Gothic were considered acceptable styles throughout 1809-1828 so redecorating to stay in fashion could be as simple as recovering existing furniture in a new fabric, hanging new drapes and painting a room an "in fashion" color. These are all things that need to be done anyway from time to time to avoid having a "shabby" home; so when you really think about it, it resembles how many of us may update our home too from time to time. This reminds me it's time to paint my kitchen - giggles. 1809 This was the first year for Ackermann's Repository so the furniture plates they printed were fairly normal home items such as tables, chairs, sofas and ladies toilet sets. There was lots of beautiful gilded wood and some amazing trims. I just love all the trims on the Regency items, be they furniture or fashion. 1809 - Sofa Bed from Ackermann's Repository 1809 - Drawing Room Chair Table and Accessories from Ackermann's Repository 1809 - Chaise Lounge and Window Seat from Ackermann's Repository 1809 - Ladies Secretary and Parlor Chair from Ackermann's Repository 1809 - Library Sofa and Candelabra from Ackermann's Repository 1809 - Ladies Toilet, Fauteuil, Footstool and Chamber Bath from Ackermann's Repository Fauteuil - an 18th century, open-arm, carved relief, wooden chair with upholstered seat. Chamber Bath - A wash basin type of personal bath you would sit in to clean yourself. (not the full immersion type of bathtubs we have today). Here is the full Ackermann's description for the above 1809 Ladies Toilet Ackermann's Description of the Ladies Toilet and Accessories 1809 - Drawing Room Chairs from Ackermann's Repository Ackermann's Repository showed many furniture items in the Grecian style for 1809. Beautiful wood with gilding, rich upholstered fabrics and lovely fringes and tassels. Curtains were also considered part of the furniture plates they published. These are two Ackermann's published in 1809. To see all the Regency curtains from Ackermann's click HERE To me this looks like a leopard spotted curtain and is one of my favorites 1809 - French curtain from Ackermann's Repository 1810 With the first year of publication behind them Ackermann's Repository chose to show some innovative furnishings and contraptions in their second year of publication. A circular movable bookcase, convertible globe writing tables, and even a Regency era invalid chair "wheelchair" was included in the furniture plates for 1810. 1810 - A new innovation - Circular Movable Bookcase from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Gothic Library Furniture (Sofa, Table, Chair and Footstool) from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Patent Sideboard and Dining Tables from Ackermann's Repository The above image if for the a Patented Sideboard with Dining Tables. This could be commissioned in any size needed and was made in such a way that the dining tables can be shut up within the sideboard when not in use and the extra table leaves are stored as shown in the middle top drawer of the sideboard. 1810 - Convertible Globe / Writing Table from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Comfortable Salon and Library Chairs from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Sideboard and Dining Room Chair from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Banquette suite of sofa and chair - furniture for summer or foreign climates from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Invalid Chair "Wheelchair" from Ackermann's Repository Below is the Ackermann's description for this innovative chair. Ackermann's Repository Description of the Invalid Chair from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Innovative Library or Bedroom Chairs with Attached Accessories from Ackermann's Repository 1810 - Curtain Designs from Ackermann's Repository 1811 Ackermann's continued to show us more interesting furniture innovations in the 1811 issues. Among them were; a ladies convertible work/game table, a library chair that would flip and become a set of steps and the most interesting Merlin's Chair for invalids. 1811 - Swan embellished Circular Sofa from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Two Drawing Room Chairs from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Library Couch from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Military Couch Bed from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Ladies Work/Game Table from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Bookcase from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Merlin's Mechanical Chair and other ideas of modern transportation. The above chair as it stands was intended as another version of an invalid chair or "wheelchair" as we might call it; however the article that accompanied it also references may possibilities for a design such as this and I found it to be a most interesting read, so I have included it below. The author speculates that it could be powered by a small steam-engine (a Regency motorized wheelchair if you can image that) or that with an alteration in the design the steam powered contraption could be mounted with a small cannon (a Regency personal tank?) or even a new mode of self-moving engine for public conveyance. I just found this fascinating and I hope you do too. Ackermann's Description for the Merlin Chair Above 1811 - Convertible Library Chair/Steps from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - Card/Writing/Sofa Table and Trafalgar Chair from Ackermann's Repository This innovative "gadget" table is a small, square, card table that can be converted into a double reading/writing table so that two persons can sit opposite each other to read or write without being able to overlook what the other - for privacy. And finally by drawing out the ornamental brackets on either end, the writing/reading surfaces flip down so the item becomes a sofa table. Two Window Curtain designs were published by Ackermann's in 1811 as part of the Furniture Plates. 1811 - French Window Curtain from Ackermann's Repository 1811 - French Drapery Design from Ackermann's Repository 1812 Ackermann's Repository showed more traditional items of furniture in their 1812 issues; however some of these items still contained a few fun "extras" to keep them interesting. 1812 - Bed created for the Marquis of Winchester less the family crest and other ornaments. 1812 - Cabinet Piano-Forte from Messrs. Wilkinson & Wornum of Oxford St. 1811 - Library Bookcase and retractable Writing Table 1812 - Ladies Toilette/Dressing Case This was a most intriguing piece of ladies furniture that just could not be explained in a few words so I have opted to include the full Ackermann's description below for your entertainment. Description of the above shown Ladies Dressing Case 1812 - Library Table and Chair by Ackermann's Repository 1812 - French Sofa and Drawing Room Chair by Ackermann's Repository 1812 - French Scroll Sofa and Table by Ackermann's Repository 1812 - Furnishings of Candelabrum, Footstool and Table 1812 - Bookcase by Ackermann's Repository 1812 - French curtain for the Library or Morning Room 1812 - Window Curtain for the Drawing Room 1813 Ackermann's published some fairly ordinary furnishings for 1813; however the Pocock patented reclining chair was a bit out of the norm and though they called it a tastefully classic design I believe I would have skipped the gargoyles had I ordered one in 1813. 1813 - State Bed by Ackermann's Repository 1813 - Patent Fireplace - I used the blue part of the surround to create a frame HERE - see full post HERE 1813 - Cabinet and Dwarf Table (table for library, sitting room or boudoir) Patented Reclining Chair - re-positionable back with double reclining foot-rest and attached table in a classical style. 1813 - A variety of fashionable Footstools 1813 - Antique style Sofa and Table 1813 - 2 chairs 1813 - French Window Treatments and various room accessories There were also about a half dozen "Gothic" architectural plates published in various 1813 issues. (Conservatory, Hall, Library, Staircase, and Bedchamber). Click HERE to see the previous post where those items 1813 Gothic items can be seen. 1814 Chairs seemed to be the theme in 1814, most of the furniture plates for that year included at least one. I'm not sure if it were a new trend to replace one's chairs or if it was simply one of the more economical items in furnishings that could be purchased to update the look of a room. 1814 - Library Desk and Chair 1814 - Convertible Writing/Game Table 1814 - Bookcase with Fold-Away Writing Table 1814 - Table and Chair from Carlton House 1814 - Ottoman Couch 1814 - Bedroom Chairs ( I would not want to sit in one of these too long) 1814 - Hall Chairs (an uncomfortable seat for anyone requested to "wait here" by a servant of the house) 1814 - Parlor Chairs (come and sit for a while but don't stay too long) 1814 - Drawing Room Chairs (oh look at my pretty chairs, sit a while but don't dare lean back) 1814 - Window Treatments 1815 Three window treatments and a decorated room were included as Furniture plates in Ackermann's Repository 1815 issues. 1815 - French Cottage Bed and Chair 1815 - French Sofa, tables and lamp with globe for argand gas light 1815 - Table, Rack and Chair for an Artist or Collector 1815 - Furniture for a Music Room 1815 - Dining and Drawing Room Chairs 1815 - Sofa, Worktable and Candelabrum with argand lamp globe for gas light 1815 - Items that could display artwork such as embroidery or ladies drawings according to the full description in AR 1815 - Furnished French style Bed Chamber including draperies 1815 - Curtain for the Library 1815 - Drawing Room Window Curtain - similar to that in the French Bed Chamber 1815 - Draperies I hope you have enjoyed my start to the New Year with the first of 3 posts showing the Regency era furniture plates from Ackermann's Repository. If you are like me there will be items here you love and others that make you wonder "what were they thinking" but all in all I have to say most of the items are quite beautiful even though many of them did not look very comfortable. I guess that factor alone would have made you want to get up and move around rather than to become a couch potato. Join me again next time for the furnishings in Ackermann's Series 2 (1816 - 1822) Thanks for visiting me here at EKDuncan.blogspot.com If you have enjoyed seeing these images from Ackermann's Repository and would like the opportunity to see and read an original for yourself they are are available on line at www.archive.org Click HERE then choose the volume you are interested in. You can then see and read them online or download them to your computer for future reference. Enjoy!
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Brigitte, our new little favorite! We like this piece of furniture for its uniqueness, its mirror and the pretty details of its legs. Brigitte has numerous storage compartments. Perfect for displaying your small decoration or storing your work accessories. Length: 53 cm Width: 37 cm Height: 75 cm Little story of the worker The worker, also called sewing worker or sewing furniture, is a small piece of furniture mounted on legs, made up of compartments which open or unfold to allow access to utensils useful for sewing. Widely used in 20th century homes, the worker gradually had other uses. Today it can be used as a side table, end table, toy box or bedside table...
Brigitte, our new little favorite! We like this piece of furniture for its uniqueness, its mirror and the pretty details of its legs. Brigitte has numerous storage compartments. Perfect for displaying your small decoration or storing your work accessories. Length: 53 cm Width: 37 cm Height: 75 cm Little story of the worker The worker, also called sewing worker or sewing furniture, is a small piece of furniture mounted on legs, made up of compartments which open or unfold to allow access to utensils useful for sewing. Widely used in 20th century homes, the worker gradually had other uses. Today it can be used as a side table, end table, toy box or bedside table...
Every mini book nook from Robotime's Rolife Collection has a story. From colouring to stitching and assembling, enjoy the pleasure of creating your dream book nook and sharing your own stories behind it! Everything is perfectly crafted, from the furniture to the tiny accessories. A fantastic gift for any DIY lover that requires patience and dexterity, but is still easy to do—plus, these beautiful book nooks blend right into any bookshelf! A wonderful decoration for your home once completed.Includes accessories, brush, fabric/metal/paper/plastic/wood, glue and instructions.Specifications: Assembly time: about 4 hours Difficulty level: 4 (ages 12 and up) Materials: wood, plastic, paper and fabric Assembled size: 20 x 11.5 x 22 cm Required tools: glue (white and silicone variant), ruler, scissors
Bonjour, voici ci-joint un tableau vous présentant l'histoire du mobilier au fil du temps, au fil des siècles.
