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  2. Duncan Phyfe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duncan_Phyfe

    Duncan Phyfe (1768 – 16 August 1854) [1] was one of nineteenth-century America's leading cabinetmakers.. Rather than create a new furniture style, he interpreted fashionable European trends in a manner so distinguished and particular that he became a major spokesman for Neoclassicism in the United States, influencing a generation of American cabinetmakers.

  3. Chair (sculpture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chair_(sculpture)

    The chair, which stands 19½ feet high, is a detail-to-detail replica of a Duncan Phyfe style chair. Painted brown with a white and brown striped "cushion", the chair is entirely made of aluminum. Weighing between 4,000 and 4,600 pounds, the chair sits on a concrete base. [1]

  4. The Big Chair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Big_Chair

    The Big Chair is a landmark located in Thomasville, North Carolina. It is a large-scale replica of a Duncan Phyfe armchair built in 1950 by Thomasville Furniture Industries. Before the current chair was built, a predecessor was built in September 1922. The original chair was 13 feet 6 inches (4.11 m) tall.

  5. Thomasville Furniture Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomasville_Furniture...

    The famous Big Chair, an 18-foot reproduction of a Duncan Phyfe design (first erected in 1922 and rebuilt in 1951) still stands in the town square as a symbol of the mutual success of a now famous chair company - and the town that cherishes its nickname, "Chair City".

  6. American Empire style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Empire_style

    In American furniture, the Empire style was most notably exemplified by the work of New York cabinetmakers Duncan Phyfe and Paris-trained Charles-Honoré Lannuier. Other major furniture centers renowned for regional interpretations of the American Empire style were Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.

  7. Millford Plantation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millford_Plantation

    The furniture belongs to the last phase of Duncan Phyfe's career. This period was last studied before the 2011–2012 retrospective exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. [16] In 1840, John Laurence Manning made a trip to New York City where he likely visited Phyfe.

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