Design History

Art Nouveau: The ceiling fan incorporates nature motifs in the form of palm blades.

Q

Arts and Crafts: Reid Classic beds are handcrafted by a master woodworker from real wood, rather than being mass-produced.

Q

Sears And Roebuck: (Sears and Roebuck): Tiny homes can also be purchased from a company's website and shipped and installed for you, similar to the Sears and Roebuck catalog history.

Q

Neoclassical: The mass-produced sofa style and the textiles on the throw pillows resemble those from the Industrial Revolution, when furniture and access to textiles became more attainable to the masses.

Q

Baroque- (France): The feminine and curved design from this era is still evident in many traditional spaces today.

Q

Baroque- (England): The wingback chair is still used today; however, the need to keep out cold drafts during bad weather is no longer its primary function.

Q

Gothic: Lancet windows are commonly used in many residential spaces.

Q

Rome: The invention of vaulted ceilings made spaces significantly larger and taller.

Q

Egypt: Milk paint was used in Egypt for thousands of years to decorate tombs, coffins, and other artifacts.

Q

Greece: Wave motifs are found in a variety of unique designs, such as in this fireplace.

Q