The book "Adam Style" offers a comprehensive analysis of the neoclassical style that was shaped in the 18th century by the Scottish Adam brothers, particularly Robert and James Adam. It highlights the innovative approach of the brothers, who advocated for an integrated design of architecture and interiors. The Adam style is characterized by a harmonious connection of walls, ceilings, fireplaces, furniture, and other furnishings, all designed as part of a unified concept. This book examines the spread of the Adam style in various regions, including England, Scotland, Russia, and the United States after the War of Independence, where it became known as Federal Style. The development and influence of the Adam style on architecture and design are presented in detail, as well as its gradual decline in favor of the Regency style and the French Empire style from around 1795.