Federalist interior design

Traditional Neoclassical Federal Design & Home Decor in the United States Image © 2012-15 Restoration Fabrics & Trims American Federal Style is a distinct type of Neo-classical Design. American Federal architecture and interior decorating were encouraged as a political statement as well as an aesthetic. This article explains the historical importance of Traditional Neoclassical Federal style and how you can create this much loved type of interior decor in your own home. From period…

Lauren Collander Interiors is a collaborative interior design studio, serving and creating homes in the Chicagoland area.

The home built in 1894 is an impressive Italianate property located in New Orleans' Garden District. Character defining features of the house include: a mansard roof, pedimented windows, two-story bay windows, and cast iron balconies at the front and side facades.

This timeless American Neoclassical Federal Style house in Atherton, California built in 1904 has been revamped without losing its historic charm.

A classic Palo Alto home adopts a new language to suit the evolving lives of its residents with the help of Mansfield + O'Neil Interior Design.

Two interior designers synthesize their passion for art in their Upper East Side home

Federal style houses are a triumph of simplicity and classically refined ornament. Here's a look at their history and unique characteristics.

While the restored interior will appeal to those looking for an historic property that doesn't require an immediate dive into a wallet-taxing total reno, the true architectural appeal in this early 19th century Columbia County residence are the details of its Federal-style exterior.

Acampora Interiors | Boston Design Guide

Colonial Williamsburg functions as a time capsule—showcasing historic relics and well-traveled roads that offer insights into our past. Earlier this year, the town also became a design haven. In May, The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation’s product licensing arm WILLIAMSBURG Brand announced its first Designer in Residence program, featuring Anthony Baratta.