-
Directoire style (French pronunciation: [di.ʁɛk.twaʁ])
describes a
period in the
decorative arts, fashion, and
especially furniture design concurrent...
- lands,
Federal style in the
United States, and the
Regency style in Britain. The
style developed and
elaborated the
Directoire style of the immediately...
- such
styles are
commonly called "
Directoire style" (referring to the
Directory government of
France during the
second half of the 1790s), "Empire
style" (referring...
- was
expressed in the "Louis XVI
style", and the
second in the
styles called "
Directoire" or Empire. The
Rococo style remained po****r in
Italy until the...
- The
Queen Anne
style in
British architecture refers to
either the
English Baroque architectural style that
developed around the time of
Queen Anne (who...
-
Eastlake style and
preceded the
Richardsonian Romanesque and
Shingle styles. The
style bears almost no
relationship to the
original Queen Anne
style architecture...
-
style. The
period coincides with the
Biedermeier style in the German-speaking lands,
Federal style in the
United States and the
French Empire style....
- The
Directory (also
called Directorate, French: le
Directoire) was the
governing five-member
committee in the
French First Republic from 2
November 1795...
-
shorter waistcoats,
white cravats and pantaloons, this
became known as
directoire style. By the
early 19th-century
Regency era, dark
dress tailcoats with light...
-
architecture (/ˌboʊˈzɑːr/; French: [bozaʁ]) was the
academic architectural style taught at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris,
particularly from the 1830s...