Thomas Morgan Collection
Thomas Morgan was a renowned furniture designer during the Regency era, known for his exquisite craftsmanship and innovative designs
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Thomas Morgan was a renowned furniture designer during the Regency era, known for his exquisite craftsmanship and innovative designs. His creations were not just pieces of furniture; they were works of art that combined functionality with elegance. One of Morgan's notable creations was the Regency-era window curtains. These curtains added a touch of grandeur to any room, with their intricate patterns and luxurious fabrics. Another masterpiece by Thomas Morgan was the State Bed, crafted in 1813. This bed exuded opulence and sophistication, with its ornate carvings and sumptuous upholstery. It truly became the centerpiece of any bedroom it graced. In 1811, Morgan introduced the metamorphic library chair—a genius invention that transformed from an elegant armchair into a practical writing desk. This innovation allowed individuals to seamlessly switch between reading and writing without leaving their seat. Morgan also designed other variations of this concept, such as the Metamorphic library chairs in 1810. These chairs provided comfort while accommodating books or personal belongings within hidden compartments. For ladies seeking both beauty and functionality in their dressing routine, Thomas Morgan created the Regency-era ladies toilette dressing case in 1812. This portable vanity featured multiple compartments for cosmetics and accessories, making it an essential item for every fashionable woman. The Ladies work table for the drawing room or boudoir (1811) showcased Morgan's attention to detail and fine craftsmanship. Its delicate design made it perfect for needlework or other artistic pursuits while adding charm to any space. Morgan's Imperial Turkey ottoman or circular sofa (1811) offered luxurious seating options inspired by Eastern influences. The plush cushions provided utmost comfort while adding a touch of exoticism to one's living area. Named after Prince Regent's London residence (later King George IV), Thomas Morgan designed a regal Regency writing desk and chair set that embodied elegance fit for royalty. Its intricate details reflected both the craftsmanship and grandeur of the era.