[Thomas Hamilton]

Edwardian furniture, produced from roughly 1901 to 1910, is characterized by a lighter, more elegant aesthetic compared to the heavier Victorian style. Popular woods included mahogany, and lighter materials like bamboo and wicker also gained popularity. Upholstery often featured luxurious fabrics like silk, velvet, and brocade.

Examples of Edwardian furniture:

Chairs:
Edwardian chairs often feature a lighter frame, possibly with bamboo, wicker, or a more delicate wood finish. They might have upholstered backs and armrests, often in luxurious fabrics.

Tables:
Tables could be made from mahogany, with lighter woods and decorative elements becoming more common.

Cabinets:
Display cabinets were popular, often made of mahogany and featuring inlays or marquetry.
Desks:

Edwardian desks might be made of mahogany or oak, with features like revolving bookcases or pedestal desks.
Chest of Drawers:

Chest of drawers were common, often made of mahogany or oak, and could feature inlays or marquetry.
Bookcases:

Revolving bookcases were a popular Edwardian feature, often made of mahogany or oak.
Other:

Other examples include sideboards, washstands, and wardrobes, often made of fine woods and featuring decorative details like inlays and marquetry.

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