wardrobe, armchair, side table, sideboard and side cabinet in

 

George Hepplewhite style furniture

  Died in 1786   

George Hepplewhite was a cabinet and chair maker. He gave his name to a distinctive style of light, elegant furniture that was fashionable at the end of the 18th century. One characteristic that is seen in many of his designs is a shield-shaped chair back.
Satinwood and walnut were often used in his furniture. George Hepplewhite opened a shop in London. After he died in 1786 the business was carried on by his widow, Alice. In 1788 she published a book with about 300 of his designs: "The CabinetMaker and Upholsterer's Guide", which was first published in 1788 Reproductions of Hepplewhite designs continued through the following centuries.

 
 
           

wardrobe

 

armchair

 

side table

 

side board

 

side cabinet

 

wardrobe, George Hepplewhite style

 
Wardrobe
www.apter-fredericks.com

chair, George Hepplewhite style

 
Armchair
www.marshbeck.co.uk

side table, George Hepplewhite style

 
Side table
 www.bartonsharpe.com

side board, George Hepplewhite style

 
Side board
www.marshbeck.co.uk

side cabinet, George Hepplewhite style

 
Side cabinet
www.apter-fredericks.com
                   

Museum Furniture

 

               
 
William & Mary

Queen Anne

Georgian

George I

George II

George III

Chippendale

Adam

  Hepplewhite

Sheraton

Regency

Louis XIV

Louis XV

Louis XVI

Empire

Napoleon III

  Victorian

Venetian

Italian

Spanish

Dutch

Chinas

Arabesque

Welsh

  Irish

Colonial

Swedish

Mongolian

Mission

Jugendstil

Biedermeier

Shaker

  Art Deco

Bauhaus

Cottage beds

Cottage chair, table

Cottage dresser, chest

Clocks

Children walking aid

Flemish

Curiosities

  Wood Varnish Wax Lacquer Gilding  
Museum Furniture   Library

Feedback