The Adam style refers to a neoclassical approach to architecture and interior decoration developed by the Scottish architect Robert Adam (1728–1792) and his brothers. The style became highly influential in late 18th-century Britain and Europe. Adam interiors emphasized symmetry, light colors, classical motifs, and elegant decorative elements inspired by ancient Roman design. The influence of this style extended to furniture, decorative arts, and carpets produced for aristocratic interiors. Carpets associated with the Adam style often feature refined classical ornamentation, medallions, and balanced geometric layouts designed to complement neoclassical interiors.







