Sheraton Furniture Style (1780 – 1820)
As the last of the great Georgian masters, Thomas Sheraton's furniture is characterized by Neoclassical simplicity. Perhaps due to the French Louis XVI influences, his work presented a lighter and more feminine refinement of late Georgian styles incorporating delicacy and grace.
Chair and sofa backs are mostly rectangular and eschew the cabriole leg in favor of straight, rounded thin legs often fluted like columns of a Greek temple. Back legs were occasionally splayed with most ending in simple, unadorned feet.
Sheraton incorporated contrasting veneer inlays with painted finishes and brass fittings. He is known for creating desks with secret drawers and inlays.
- Sheraton Bamboo Bergere
- Sheraton Painted Armchair
- Sheraton Radial Table
- Sheraton Window Seat
- Sheraton Metropolitan Chair
- Sheraton High Post Headboard
- Sheraton Mahogany Headboard
- Sheraton Bamboo Fret Headboard
- Late Sheraton Painted Headboard
- Sheraton Raised Leaf Headboard
- Sheraton Bamboo Headboard
- Sheraton Inlaid Console In Mahogany
- Sheraton Poker Table
- Sheraton Mahogany Cocktail Table
- Round Sheraton Conference Table
- Yew Wood Sheraton Lozenge Shaped Dining Table
- Sheraton Fruitwood Writing Table
- Sheraton Executive Desk
- Sheraton Executive Credenza
- Mahogany Sheraton Computer Cabinet