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Thomas Chippendale (June 1718 – 1779) was an
English woodworker in London,
designing furniture in the mid-Georgian,
English Rococo, and
Neoclassical styles...
- 78. "Style Guide:
Gothic Revival". London,
United Kingdom:
Victoria and
Albert Museum.
Retrieved 6 May 2020. "Thomas
Chippendale". www.vam.ac.uk. Victoria...
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themes of
different furniture periods.
Chippendale's furniture was
designed using varied splat details to
include Gothic, Chinese,
English and some with French...
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chinoiserie and even
Gothic furniture,
which achieved wide po****rity,
going through three editions.
Unlike French designers,
Chippendale did not
employ marquetry...
- use as a part of
Sydney Yard. The
ornate Gothic station stands on the
western side of
Sydney Yard at
Chippendale,
close to
Central railway station and Railway...
- ill-proportioned cane backs. From
these forms was
gradually developed the
Chippendale chair, with its
elaborately interlaced back, its
graceful arms and square...
- more
fanciful expression of
Thomas Chippendale's design ideas. The
three leading "motives" of the time—Chinese,
Gothic and
Louis Quatorze—were
mixed up...
- and
death are unknown. He was a
contemporary and
imitator of
Thomas Chippendale, and not the
least considerable of his rivals. He
prided himself upon...
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display case, by
Thomas Chippendale, c.1753–1754,
black ink and gray wash,
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
Chair from the
Gothic Cabinet of the Osmond...
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chairs in the
style of
Louis XV. were made in some quantities. But
Thomas Chippendale, Ince and Mayhew, Sheraton, Johnson,
Heppelwhite and
other cabinet-makers...