More aspirational decor, this time from Ackermann’s Repository which was published in Britain between 1809 and 1829. Because why not a country manse with a parlor that looks like a clone of the one at the Prince Regent’s Carlton House. All it takes is money.

Aspirational decor from folios and magazines., Style and trade catalogs/books. 1 Minute
An Egyptian chimney front. Plate 33. 1822.
An Egyptian chimney front. Plate 33. 1822. In the public domain.
Sofa, sofa-table, candelabra and footstool. Plate 9. 1822.
Sofa, sofa-table, candelabra and footstool. Plate 9. 1822. In the public domain. via http://www.ekduncan.com/2012/01/regency-furniture-1816-1822-ackermanns.html
Dining room chandelier. Plate 3.
Dining room chandelier. Plate 3. 1822. In the public domain. via http://www.ekduncan.com/2012/01/regency-furniture-1816-1822-ackermanns.html
Gothic furniture. Plate 21. 1819.
Gothic furniture. Plate 21. 1819. In the public domain. via http://www.ekduncan.com/2012/01/regency-furniture-1816-1822-ackermanns.html
Drawing room curtains. Plate 32. 1818.
Drawing room curtains. Plate 32. 1818. In the public domain. via http://www.ekduncan.com/2012/01/regency-furniture-1816-1822-ackermanns.html

Published by sarahbguestperry

On a voyage to see how much mileage I can get from the creative ability and eye for images that my family thought was useless. On line art curator, fiction writer and now blogger. Historian's daughter. Follow me . . .even I have no idea where I'm going next.

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