Editing Neoclassicism (section)

===United States===
{{Main|Federal style}}

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File:Maple Secretary LACMA 60.46.3a-b.jpg|Maple secretary; {{circa|1790}}; maple and brass; height: 242.57&nbsp;cm; [[Los Angeles County Museum of Art]], US

Candlestand LACMA M.2006.51.13 (1 of 2).jpg|Candlestand; 1790–1800; mahogany, birch, and various inlays; 107 x 49.21 x 48.9&nbsp;cm; Los Angeles County Museum of Art

Writing Desk LACMA M.2006.51.24a-b.jpg|Writing desk; 1790–1810; satinwood, mahogany, tulip poplar, and pine; 153.67 x 90.17 x 51.44&nbsp;cm; Los Angeles County Museum of Art

White House north and south sides.jpg|[[White House]], Washington, D.C., by [[James Hoban]], 1792-1829{{sfn|Hodge|2019|p=112}}

US Capitol west side.JPG|[[United States Capitol|Capitol Building]], Washington, D.C., 1793–1863, by [[William Thornton]] and [[Thomas Ustick Walter]]{{sfn|Hodge|2019|p=112}}

Armchair LACMA 54.141.2.jpg|Armchair; possibly by [[Ephraim Haines]]; 1805–1815; mahogany and cane; height: 84.77&nbsp;cm, width: 52.07&nbsp;cm; Los Angeles County Museum of Art

Four-Column Pedestal Card Table with Pineapple Finial LACMA M.2006.51.29.jpg|Four-column pedestal card table with pineapple finial; 1815–1820; mahogany, tulip poplar, and pine woods; 74.93 x 92.71 x 46.67&nbsp;cm; Los Angeles County Museum of Art

University of Virginia Rotunda 2006.jpg|[[The Rotunda (University of Virginia)]], Charlottesville, Virginia, by [[Thomas Jefferson]], 1822-1826{{sfn|Hodge|2019|p=31}}

SC State House at evening.jpg|[[South Carolina State House]], Columbia, South Carolina, by [[John Rudolph Niernsee]], 1855

File:Brevard-Rice House.jpg|Brevard-Rice House, [[Garden District, New Orleans]], by [[James Calrow]], 1857<ref>{{cite book|last1=Irving|first1=Mark|title=1001 BUILDINGS You Must See Before You Die|date=2019|publisher=Cassel Illustrated|isbn=978-1-78840-176-0|page=281|url=|language=en}}</ref>

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On the [[Americas|American continent]], architecture and interior decoration have been highly influenced by the styles developed in Europe. The French taste has highly marked its presence in the southern states (after the [[French Revolution]] some emigrants have moved here, and in Canada a big part of the population has French origins). The practical spirit and the material situation of the Americans at that time gave the interiors a typic atmosphere. All the American furniture, carpets, tableware, ceramic, and silverware, with all the European influences, and sometimes [[Islamic art|Islamic]], [[Turkish art|Turkish]] or [[Asian art|Asian]], were made in conformity with the American norms, taste, and functional requirements. There have existed in the US a period of the [[Queen Anne style architecture#American Queen Anne|Queen Anne style]], and an [[Thomas Chippendale|Chippendale]] one. A style of its own, the Federal style, has developed completely in the 18th and early 19th centuries, which has flourished being influenced by Britannic taste. Under the impulse of Neoclassicism, architecture, interiors, and furniture have been created. The style, although it has numerous characteristics which differ from state to state, is unitary. The structures of architecture, interiors, and furniture are Classicist, and incorporate [[Baroque]] and [[Rococo]] influences. The shapes used include rectangles, ovals, and crescents. [[Stucco]] or wooden panels on walls and ceilings reproduce Classicist motifs. Furniture tend to be decorated with floral [[marquetry]] and bronze or brass inlays (sometimes [[gilding|gilded]]).<ref>{{cite book |last1= Graur|first1=Neaga|title=Stiluri în arta decorativă|date=1970|publisher=Cerces|pages=269, 270, & 271|language=ro}}</ref>