The seats of fauteuils are generally upholstered, while their backs may or may not be covered with fabric. The word fauteuil came into French from an Old
German word for ‘folding chair’—faltistuol.
While fauteuils
are not foldable, they are light enough to pull up to the fire or to move
across the room to join a conversation.
Architectural Digest used the term in 2012 to describe the work of designer Penny Drue Baird (2012 AD 100: Penny Drue Baird).
Architectural Digest used the term in 2012 to describe the work of designer Penny Drue Baird (2012 AD 100: Penny Drue Baird).
Architectural Digest used the term in 2012 to describe the work of designer Penny Drue Baird (2012 AD 100: Penny Drue Baird).
Architectural Digest used the term in 2012 to describe the work of designer Penny Drue Baird (2012 AD 100: Penny Drue Baird).
“Classic French decor is integral to Penny
Drue Baird’s design
philosophy, even when her interiors don’t
feature a single bergère or fauteuil: Baird’s Manhattan firm, Dessins (which
also has a Paris outpost), employs the logic, proportion, and panache
associated with French masters of days gone by.” (Architectural
Digest, January 2012)
Louis IV fauteuil. |
Very good work Todd!
ReplyDeleteI was reading your article and wondered if you had considered creating an ebook on this subject. Your writing would sell it fast. You have a lot of writing talent. fauteuil club cuir
ReplyDelete