Exploring Victorian Elegance: Eastlake Furniture at Selkirk Auction House with Bryan Laughlin

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024
  • Join Mansard Studios for a captivating journey as we delve into the world of Victorian elegance. In this episode, we visit the renowned Selkirk Auction House, accompanied by the esteemed Bryan Laughlin. Prepare to be enchanted as we uncover the secrets of Eastlake furniture and its profound impact on Victorian society.
    Eastlake furniture, named after the influential American designer Charles Eastlake, revolutionized home decor in the 19th century. Bryan Laughlin, an expert in the field, shares his deep knowledge and passion for these timeless pieces. Discover the intricate details and artistry that defined Eastlake furniture, from ornate carvings to exquisite inlays, each piece reflecting the opulence of the era.
    Bryan Laughlin will share fascinating stories about how these exquisite creations were not only symbols of wealth and status but also witnessed a remarkable shift in accessibility. Learn how advancements in furniture-making machines brought high-end aesthetics within reach of everyday individuals, forever altering the landscape of interior design.
    Whether you're a history enthusiast, a furniture lover, or simply intrigued by the intricate craftsmanship of the past, this episode promises to be a visual feast for your senses. Discover the allure of Eastlake furniture as we explore the fusion of artistry and functionality that continues to captivate collectors and enthusiasts worldwide.
    Don't miss this unique opportunity to uncover the hidden gems of Victorian decor with Mansard Studios and Bryan Laughlin at Selkirk Auction House. Subscribe now, hit that notification bell, and join us as we step back in time to appreciate the enduring legacy of Eastlake furniture.
    Like, share, and comment your thoughts below as we embark on this unforgettable journey into the heart of Victorian elegance!
    #MansardStudios #VictorianFurniture #EastlakeFurniture #SelkrikAuctionHouse #AntiqueFurniture #InteriorDesign #History #BryanLaughlin #TimelessElegance #stlouis #stlouishistory #victorianstyle #antiques #stlouis

Комментарии • 14

  • @sharonschauer3257
    @sharonschauer3257 Год назад

    I could listen to him talk about this subject all day. Very interesting.

  • @pattyruth14
    @pattyruth14 Год назад +1

    Interesting video, very educational. I love fabrics too.

  • @GE.1962
    @GE.1962 Год назад +2

    Another well made, informative video from you guys! These videos should be used for educational purposes in schools as well.

  • @trix4meow
    @trix4meow 9 месяцев назад

    Love him. I'm ready for another topic by him :)

  • @briansmith2163
    @briansmith2163 Год назад +1

    I used to live near Grand Rapids, MI. It, too was a furniture capital from this era.

  • @avalondreaming1433
    @avalondreaming1433 11 месяцев назад

    Off topic, but I LOVE the paint color of that wall. So nice to see a bold choice, inside of overused gray.

  • @ihave35cents95
    @ihave35cents95 4 месяца назад

    I like the fact it’s very cheap but well built.

  • @victorianantiquities
    @victorianantiquities Год назад +3

    'Eastlake' is perhaps the most overused term in the antique world. For example:If im looking for aesthetic movement furniture, i often see it is mis-identified as "eastlake'. I often see furniture from the 1860-70's that is pure Rennissance Revival called Eastlake. Its ironic that Eastlake himself did not care for the American misinterpretaion of his design ethic.

  • @oxwoman8
    @oxwoman8 Год назад

    Outstanding! Do more videos with Mr. Laughlin! I could listen to him all day!
    I know this is going to sound weird, but can we retire calling things "Victorian" here in America? Queen Victoria was pretty meaningless to average Americans. We took classical style and call it "Federal" here. We are a Republic after all.
    I realize that our "robber barons" did go to Britain and the Continent on their travels to furnish their American palaces and they considered the Brits to be "the" tastemakers. And that's important, of course. They even married off their daughters for titles in exchange for money. (Read up on Consuelo Vanderbilt. Ghastly!) Calling things "Victorian" just because of the time period grates on this full-blooded American gal's last nerve.
    I like the phrase Mr. Laughlin used -- "Gilded Age" -- much more descriptive of the American experience, in my opinion.

    • @MansardStudios
      @MansardStudios  Год назад

      We will pass this along to Mr Laughlin and would love to do more videos if he wants to!