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Shaker (1820-1860)

The Shaker style is a simple, utilitarian style characterized by straight tapered legs, woven chair seats, and mushroom shaped wooden knobs. It was produced by the religious group, the United Society of Believers, in self-contained communities in the United States.

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Appearance
Straight lines, simple design and little ornamentation.

Chair Arms
Arms are straight with a simple turning or are flat.

Chair Back Material
Wood
Cotton tape

Chair Back Shape
Ladderback or Slatback - horizontal flat slats, either straight or curved .

Chair Leg
Splayed - legs with a concave shape.
Straight
Tapered
Turned

Chair Seat Material
Cane
Rush
Wood
Woven

Chair Seat Shape
Square

Drawer Pull
Mushroom-shaped wooden knob.

Fabric
Cotton tape

Finish
Oil varnish
Paint

Foot
Continuation of leg.

Hardware Material
Wood

Joint
Dovetail

Line
Gentle curving lines
Straight lines

Motif
None

Ornamentation
Exposed joinery
Finial - decorative turning fixed to the tops of cabinets, highboys, chairs and bed posts.

Proportion
Moderate

Resembles
Arts and Crafts
Pennsylvania Dutch

Underbracing
Slender

Upholstery
Most seating pieces of wood, cane, rush, or woven cloth.

Wood
Ash
Birch
Cherry
Elm
Fruitwood
Hickory
Maple
Oak
Pine
Sycamore


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