The Neoclassical Collection
In contrast to the ornate opulence of the Rococo Collection, The Neoclassical Collection provides a sense of classical restraint. Popularized in the mid 18th century, the Neoclassical style derives its architectural reference from the temples and palladian buildings of Ancient Greece and Rome, featuring doric, ionic or corinthium columns, Greco-Roman trompe l’oeil motifs, and egg and dart moulding.
The Neoclassical Collection features the following backdrops:
Blush Paneling (8:5)
Cream Raised Paneling (3:2)
Gold Fluted (7:5)
Greek Revival (5:4)
Green Room (8:5)
Italianate Room (3:2)
In contrast to the ornate opulence of the Rococo Collection, The Neoclassical Collection provides a sense of classical restraint. Popularized in the mid 18th century, the Neoclassical style derives its architectural reference from the temples and palladian buildings of Ancient Greece and Rome, featuring doric, ionic or corinthium columns, Greco-Roman trompe l’oeil motifs, and egg and dart moulding.
The Neoclassical Collection features the following backdrops:
Blush Paneling (8:5)
Cream Raised Paneling (3:2)
Gold Fluted (7:5)
Greek Revival (5:4)
Green Room (8:5)
Italianate Room (3:2)
In contrast to the ornate opulence of the Rococo Collection, The Neoclassical Collection provides a sense of classical restraint. Popularized in the mid 18th century, the Neoclassical style derives its architectural reference from the temples and palladian buildings of Ancient Greece and Rome, featuring doric, ionic or corinthium columns, Greco-Roman trompe l’oeil motifs, and egg and dart moulding.
The Neoclassical Collection features the following backdrops:
Blush Paneling (8:5)
Cream Raised Paneling (3:2)
Gold Fluted (7:5)
Greek Revival (5:4)
Green Room (8:5)
Italianate Room (3:2)
