The style period from 1700-1730. Characterized by the introduction of the cabriole leg and sinuous curves. The English Queen Anne period was earlier and shorter than the American period of the same name.
A style of furniture that was first made popular in England during the rule of Queen Ann. It was used almost exclusively by early colonial cabinetmakers. The Cabriole Leg is one of the primary characteristics of the Queen Ann style.
A style of architecture found in late 19th Century America and England. The floor plans are asymmetrical and the structures usually feature turrets, forward facing gables, cross gabled roofs, decorative wood and spindle designs and other highly ornate architectural elements.
Style that arose in England during the reign of Queen Anne, from 1702 to 1714, in a break from French influences. Veneering in walnut was popular, and gentle, subtle curves added grace. This period marked the development of secretaries and china cupboards and a maturing of the cabriole leg, serpentine arms, and soft, rounded frames and shapes.
A term used here to describe furniture styles of the early 18th century: Queen Anne reigned between 1702 and 1714; the styles continued until the 1720's.
Very famous 18th century style characteristically known for simple designs and soft shapes. S-T
English decorative style during the reign of Queen Anne (early seventeen hundreds) typified by furniture with curved backs and legs, and Chinese-inspired claw-and ball feet and lacquer work
name given to furniture styles popularized during the reign of England's Queen Anne (1702-1714), including the cabriole leg with spoon foot, shell carvings, and splat chair backs.
A major furniture style of the 18th century, a period rich in innovative design. Graceful and elegant, the style (named after the 18th century English monarch) is characterized by curved lines such as cabriole legs, broken scroll pediments and rounded aprons in tables and lowboys.
Popular in the late nineteenth century, Queen Anne style focused on a combination of English motifs and displayed a mixture of different textures and materials.
The architecture and furniture style of England, under Dutch influence, during the short reign of Anne, 1702-1714.
Often exhibiting curved legs and simple ornamentation, this style developed during the reign of Queen Anne.
it works that one appeared in England during the reign of queen Anne, to divide the 1702 for 1714, in a breakage of French influences. Plating in nut was popular, and the calm, subtle curves added grace. This period marked the development of secretaries and of closets of China and a maturation of the leg of romps, the arms windings, and smoothly, of the frames and the cleared forms.
Refering to the early to mid-18th century furniture and interior style. Chief proponenets include British cabinetmaker Thomas Chippendale (1718-1779) noted for his graceful neo-classical furniture, particularly chairs, which had a wide influence on his contemporary artisans.
A style of Dutch-influenced furniture developed in England in the early part of the 18th century. Characterized by extensive use of upholstery, marquetry, Oriental fabrics; simple, graceful lines and cabriole legs.
The major furniture style/period of the 1700's, which is noted for being rich and innovative in design. This design is elegant and characterized by graceful curved lines such as cabriole legs and broken scroll pediments.
Queen Anne (ca. 1650 - ca. 1725) became the chief of the Pamunkey tribe following the death of her husband, Totopotomoi. He was killed in battle in which he fought on the side of the English against other Native Americans. It was requested that she furnish warriors to the colonists during Bacon's Rebellion, but she refused on the grounds that her tribe had been neglected by the colonists for twenty years.