À propos de l'auteur

Robert Adam was a prominent Scottish neoclassical architect, interior designer, and furniture designer. He was a leading figure in the development of the Adam style, which is characterized by its elegance and decorative detail. Adam is perhaps best known for his work on the design of homes, public buildings, and interiors, where he seamlessly integrated architecture with decorative arts. His designs often featured classical motifs and were marked by a sense of harmony and proportion that appealed to the tastes of the 18th century elite.

Throughout his career, Adam collaborated with his brother James Adam and other notable figures of his time. His influence extended beyond architecture into furniture design, where he created pieces that reflected his architectural principles. Adam's legacy is still felt today, as his works continue to inspire architects and designers, and his style remains a significant part of the historical narrative of British architecture. His contributions to the field have been recognized and celebrated, ensuring his place in the annals of architectural history.

Nationalité Écossais
Date de naissance July 3, 1728
Lieu de naissance Edinburgh, Scotland
Date de décès March 3, 1792