As a style, chinoiserie is related to the Rococo style. From the ceiling hangs a globe lamp with chinoiserie motifs. These included Palladian, neo-Gothic and Chinoiserie. A wing chair in the living room is upholstered in a chinoiserie print. His designs provided a guide for intricate chinoiserie furniture and its decoration. The later furniture featured decorative elements of Chinoiserie and other exotic styles. Lacquerwork and Chinoiserie were particularly common in bureau cabinets. The chinoiserie lantern lights over the gate were installed in 1825. Not every adaptation of Chinese design principles falls within mainstream chinoiserie. There were many reasons why chinoiserie gained such popularity in Europe in the 18th century. Local versions of chinoiserie were developed in India, Japan, Persia, and particularly Latin America. Not every adaptation of Chinese design principles falls within mainstream "chinoiserie". Construction continued until 1725, with a focus on the Chinoiserie style. The aesthetic of Chinoiserie has been expressed in different ways depending on the region. The popularity of "ombres chinoises" reflected the chinoiserie fashion of the days.