Learn more George Hepplewhite antique furniture 1727-1786 Working from his workshop in St Giles, London, George Hepplewhite was instrumental in the introduction of French stylistic traits and influences into English furniture design. As one of the big three 18th century furniture designers George Hepplewhite’s furniture moved away from the chinoiserie of Thomas Chippendale and along with Thomas Sheraton ushered in a new cleanliness of line, relying heavily on the figuring of the wood rather than any sort of intricate carving. There are no known pieces of George Hepplewhite furniture in existence, rather his name lends itself to a style of light, elegant furniture favoured in the last quarter of the 18th century. He died before his works could be published but his wife, Alice, following in the footsteps of the commercial success of Thomas Chippendale and Thomas Sheraton published his drawings some two years after his death. A GEORGE III YEW WOOD AND AMARANTH SECRÉTAIRE CABINET Contact Add to portfolio A GEORGE III MAHOGANY DEMI-LUNE COMMODE Contact Add to portfolio A GEORGE III MAHOGANY COMMODE Contact Add to portfolio A GEORGE III MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD Contact Add to portfolio A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY SIDE TABLES Contact Add to portfolio A GEORGE III MAHOGANY AND SATINWOOD DRESSING TABLE Contact Add to portfolio THREE GEORGIAN MAHOGANY MINIATURE CHESTS OF DRAWERS Contact Add to portfolio A GEORGE III SATINWOOD SERPENTINE SHAPED DRESSING COMMODE Contact Add to portfolio A PAIR OF GEORGE III GILTWOOD ARMCHAIRS Contact Add to portfolio A SET OF FOUR GEORGE III MAHOGANY ARMCHAIRS Contact Add to portfolio A SET OF TWELVE GEORGE III MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS Contact Add to portfolio A GEORGE III CARVED MAHOGANY WINDOW SEAT Contact Add to portfolio A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY STOOLS Contact Add to portfolio