Scottish Neoclassical architect Robert Adam transformed a new style in England that we know as Neoclassicalism. In 1758 he teamed up with brother James Adam and focused focused on designing complete schemes fully decorated and furnished. Although palladian design was popular in Adams time, he brought forward elements of classical Roman design alongside Greek, Byzantine and Baroque styles, which shaped the architectural style of his time. His most famous designs are said to be based on Etruscan vase decorations. He is considered by many to be the greatest architect of the late 18thcentury, and his work influenced the development of Western architecture, both in Europe and in North America. In North America, the Federal style owes much to neoclassicism that Adam shaped.
{Mirror, Robert Adam, 1770-71. Museum no. W.6 1991}
The Country Houses of Robert Adam: From the Archives of Country Life
Christella Graduated Rounds Mirror Uttermost (UM-08024P)
Rosaria Arch Mirror, Uttermost 12701 P
Michelle Mirror, Uttermost 12725 B
Non-Rectangular Traditional Mirrors Bambina
Non-Rectangular Traditional Mirrors By Uttermost 12592 B
Robert Adam (1729-98), Thomas Atkinson (1728-92) and Timothy Lightoler - Bacchic theme.
Etruscan dressing room at Osterley Park in Middlesex, Giltwood Girondole Mirrors In the Manner of Adams Seller Le Trianon, Gilt Wood Adams Style Oval Mirror Seller Gottlieb Gallery, Giltwood Adams Style Mirror 1785 Philip Colleck
The Genius of Robert Adam: His Interiors
Entrance hall of Syon House (1762–69), in the London borough of Hounslow, designed by Robert Adam in the Neoclassical Georgian style
Garin Candle Sconce, Uttermost 20951
Jubilee Collection Two Light Candle Wall Sconce with Mirror in Gold 98646
Lia Candle Sconce By Grace Feyock - Bronze/ Gold Leaf/ Gray
