Fancy Chinese Style Popular in the 17th and 18th Centuries of France

The Chinese style has more directly shaped the famous Rococo style in the history of Western fashion.

"Les Chinoiseries" (Chinese Style) is a unique European interpretation of Asian influences from the 17th and 18th centuries. The first creators of "chinoiserie" began to translate this unique style into all aspects of design, from porcelain to interior design, architecture and gardens.

 

The French in the 17th and 18th centuries liked the sense of history and the way of travel brought by the Chinese style. With only a few eye-catching Chinese style objects or upholstery, the bold patterns made the suit look great. This is the French way of favorite, bringing this chic style to the interior.

 

Chinese Style of plate

 

The Chinese style has more directly shaped the famous Rococo style in the history of Western fashion.

 

The Chinese style was reflected in the entire European society at that time, and penetrated into all aspects of European life, such as daily items, home decoration, garden architecture and so on. The Chinese style of Europe reached its peak in the mid-18th century and did not fade until the 19th century.

 

 

 Blue and white porcelain

 

Chinese style lacquer screen

 

Chinese Style Wall Sticker

 

19th century Chinese style kitchen cabinet

 

 

Elegant Chinese style in the early 20th century

 

In the 1760s, Rococo style Chinese style carved decoration

 

1762-1868s Schloss Oranienbaum is a Chinese salon.

 

In the early 1920s, the Chinese room of the McCann House, McCann House was the first professional interior designer in the United States.

 

Ann Getty's narrow and long wallpaper on both sides of the fireplace depicts the ancient Chinese courtyard.

 

Benjamin Dhong dream home.

 

 

The home of Coco Chanel.

 

Claude Hotel Paris, the hall decorated with Chinese lacquer.

 

Duquette's garden.

Queens Island Palace Drottningholm, Stockholm, Sweden.

 

 

Queens Island Palace Drottningholm, Stockholm, Sweden.

 

Louis XV gold-plated Chinese paint cabinet, about 1750s

 

 

(Source:JJgle.com)

 

Chinese style France