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  2. Vitrine (historic furniture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitrine_(historic_furniture)

    Nineteenth-century furniture makers often interpreted designs of earlier vitrines into more standardized or factory-produced furniture, [8] which can often have smooth, factory-produced backs. François Linke was one of the most common producers of nineteenth-century French vitrines. [9]

  3. Eastlake movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastlake_movement

    The Eastlake movement was a nineteenth-century architectural and household design reform movement started by British architect and writer Charles Eastlake (1836–1906). The movement is generally considered part of the late Victorian period in terms of broad antique furniture designations.

  4. American Empire style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Empire_style

    As an early-19th-century design movement in the United States, it encompassed architecture, furniture and other decorative arts, as well as the visual arts. 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.

  5. Campaign furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campaign_furniture

    Furniture Fit For Heroes: A catalogue of 18th, 19th & early 20th Century Campaign Furniture and travel Equipment. Christopher Clarke Antiques, October 2006 The Quartermaster General: A catalogue of 18th, 19th & early 20th Century Campaign Furniture and Travel Equipment.

  6. John Jelliff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Jelliff

    John Jelliff (July 30, 1813 – July 2, 1893) was an American furniture designer and manufacturer, based in Newark, New Jersey during the second half of the 19th century. By the 1850s, John Jelliff & Co. had become the leading furniture manufacturer in New Jersey.

  7. Heywood-Wakefield Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heywood-Wakefield_Company

    Both firms produced wicker and rattan furniture, and as these products became increasingly popular towards the end of the century, they became serious rivals. [7] In 1897 the companies merged as Heywood Brothers & Wakefield Company (this name was changed to Heywood-Wakefield Company in 1921), purchasing Washburn-Heywood Chair Company in 1916 ...

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