-
Directoire style (French pronunciation: [diʁɛktwaʁ] ) was a
period in the
decorative arts, fashion, and
especially furniture design in
France concurrent...
- was
expressed in the "Louis XVI
style", and the
second in the
styles called "
Directoire" and Empire. The
Rococo style remained po****r in
Italy until...
-
fashionable style in
France had been the
Directoire style, a more
austere and
minimalist form of
Neoclassicism that
replaced the
Louis XVI
style, and the...
- The
Directory (also
called Directorate; French: le
Directoire [diʁɛktwaʁ] ) was the
system of
government established by the
French Constitution of 1795...
- (Flying Leaves). It is used
mostly to
denote the
unchallenging artistic styles that
flourished in the
fields of literature, music, the
visual arts and...
-
silhouette and
Directoire style were not used at the time
these styles were worn.
These 1795–1820
fashions were
quite different from the
styles prevalent during...
-
shorter waistcoats,
white cravats and pantaloons, this
became known as
directoire style. By the
early 19th-century
Regency era, dark
dress tailcoats with light...
-
Corporate Memphis is an art
style named after the
Memphis Group that
features flat
areas of
color and
geometric elements.
Widely ****ociated with Big Tech...
- Châteauesque (or
Francis I
style, or in Canada, the Château
Style) is a
revivalist architectural style based on the
French Renaissance architecture of...
- The
Rococo style began in
France in the 1730s as a
reaction against the more
formal and
geometric Louis XIV
style. It was
known as the "
style Rocaille"...
