Thomas chippendale

The design is based on one of several "ribband back chairs" in the first edition of Thomas Chippendale's influential patternbook The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director (1754).

Chippendale at Newby Newby Hall near Ripon in North Yorkshire is the home of Richard & Lucinda Compton. Richard’s ancestor, William Weddell, engaged Robert Adam to redesign the Hall interiors to provide a backdrop for his extensive Grand Tour acquisitions in the late 18C. Thomas Chippendale was commissioned to provide the furniture, including the fabulous

AFTER A DESIGN BY THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, ATTRIBUTED TO WRIGHT AND ELWICK, CIRCA 1765

This chinoiserie clothes press was designed by Thomas Chippendale. Note that its size is considerably shorter than Victorian armoires.

<p>A George III gilt-brass-mounted inlaid and kingwood banded fustic secretaire cabinet&nbsp;</p><p>circa 1775, attributed to Thomas Chippendale</p><p><br></

Preparatory drawing for Thomas Chippendale's 'Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director'. Published in reverse as plate CXIX in the third edition of 1762, but created as early as 1760 according to the Act of Parliament on the print itself

From Yorkshire, to Sussex and the Scottish Borders, many pieces of Thomas Chippendale furniture remain in the houses for which they were commissioned

Golden yellow fabric color for a peacock inspired color scheme.

ATTRIBUTED TO THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, 1755-1760

Armchair designed by Robert Adam for Sir Lawrence Dundas, made by Thomas Chippendale, gilded beechwood and walnut, upholstery not original, London, Britain, 1764-65.