Panelling, from an old house, Mirror frame, Walnut table, walnut chair, Walnut high-case clock (1910 - 1911)

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Explore the Classism and Elegance of Edwin Foley’s “Panelling, from an old house, Mirror frame, Walnut table, walnut chair, Walnut high-case clock (1910 - 1911)”Immerse yourself in the exquisite depiction of a richly decorated interior in Edwin Foley’s painting, an evocative piece showcasing the grandeur of early 20th-century interior design. This artwork presents a beautifully paneled room, complete with intricate wall carvings and a sophisticated color palette that suggests warmth and elegance.Central to the composition is an ornately carved walnut table, holding a pair of striking blue and white porcelain vases and a circular floral arrangement that adds a touch of freshness to the scene. Above the table hangs an elaborate mirror with a lavish frame, reflecting the opulence of the room and enhancing the spatial depth of the painting. The reflection captures hints of the room’s other elements, adding layers to our perception of the space.To the left, a walnut chair with an elegant caned backrest stands poised, inviting contemplation or conversation. Its design complements the stately walnut high-case clock on the right, illustrating the era's penchant for craftsmanship and detailed woodwork.Illuminating the scene is a sophisticated chandelier, its candles lit, casting a soft glow that highlights the textures and contours of the room’s luxurious decor. Below, a richly patterned rug anchors the space, drawing together the elements of design with its intricate details and vibrant colors.Foley’s painting not only captures a snapshot of interior design from a bygone era but also tells a story of taste, culture, and the aesthetics of the time.

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Author and illustrator of The Book of Decorative Furniture, published in 2 volumes by T. C. & E. C. Jack in 1910-11, which featured one hundred reproductions in full colour and one thousand text illustrations. The book went through a number of editions.

Almost nothing has been published about Foley other than that he was a Fellow of the institute of designers.

He was born Edwin John Foley in Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire, c.1859, the second child and eldest son of furniture manufacturer Arthur Foley of the Fisherton Cabinet Works, Salisbury, and his wife Jane. He was at least partly educated in London,  where he lived with his uncle and aunt, Peter and Rhoda Marie Brown.

He worked as a designer for his father from at least the early 1880s, but by 1891 was living in Charlotte Street, Marylebone, with his wife Louisa Maud (nee Hayford), whom he married in 1882. They had three children, Conrad Hayford (b. 1885), Hubert Edwin (b. 1887) and Alan Victor (b. 1888).

Edwin John Foley lived at 294 Camden Road, Middlesex, and died at Cottesloe, Western Australia, on 25 April 1912.

Many more pictures by Edwin Foley can be found at the Look and Learn picture library.