Sheraton2

Sheraton is a neoclassical style characterized by delicate straight lines, light construction, contrasting veneers, and neoclassical motifs and ornamentation. It is named for English designer Thomas Sheraton who published his designs in "The Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers Drawing Book" in 1791. It was the most reproduced style in the United States during the Federal period
 * Sheraton (1780-1820)**

Influenced by George Hepplewhite, Thomas Sheraton, and Robert Adam

A British Version of [|Neoclassicism] [|**Appearance**] Graceful and refined. [|**Fabric**] Brocade Damask Hair cloth [|**Finish**] Oil varnish Paint [|**Foot**] Continuation of leg. Paw or claw - carved animal paw or claw. Spade - flat or rounded foot, wider than leg. [|**Hardware Material**] Brass [|**Proportion**] Graceful and delicate Adam Chippendale Hepplewhite [|**Wood**] Amboyna Cedar Cherry Goncalo Alves Mahogany Maple Rosewood Satinwood Tulipwood
 * Resembles**