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Often seen in American Windsor chairs. Pier Glass A tall narrow mirror, hung in a narrow space (such as between two windows), usually over a console-type table. Juhl Finn Juhl (born 1912). Typical of Jacobean work. Cut-And-Loop Carpet Carpet with varied-level pile of uncut low loops and sheared top loops. Compare Sausage Turning. Lozenge Decoration (panel, overlay, motif, etc. Often seen in Chippendale and Windsor styles.
Sometimes called Classic Revival. Trestle Table Originally, all tables were merely loose boards placed upon trestles or sawhorses. Louis XIV A distinctly elegant style, characterized by massive furnished items and rich textiles and ornaments. Dutch designer and architect of the de Stijl group who was known for complex, abstract, sculptural furnished items which was often heavily painted.
Dentil Decorative moldings or inlay patterns consisting of regularly-spaced rectangles and resembling teeth (hence, the name). Enamel 1)A paint made of finely ground pigments and varnish. Probably derived from a piece of wainscoting with a seat-board attachment, which eventually became detached from the wall. Compare campaign furnished items.
Crinoline Stretcher Stretcher on Windsor chairs, in which the two front legs are joined by a semicircular curve, with short stretchers to the back legs. Deal English term for pine, particularly Scotch pine. In some Chippendale chairs the splats simulate elaborately arranged ribbons. Pad Foot A foot found on Queen Anne furnished items, in which the foot sits atop a pad-shaped disk.
German-born American furnished items maker and cabinetmaker who designed in the very flowery neorococo style. Mosaic Inlaid patterns of small pieces of wood, ceramic tile, glass, stone, etc. Chevron V-shaped decorative design, used for inlay and other decoration. Developed by Hepplewhite.
Often used for tea service in England. Snack Table Small occasional table used individually for informal. Griffin A mythical creature having the head, forepart, and wings of an eagle and the body, hind legs, and tail of a lion. Universally used in lounge chairs.
Cellarette/Cellaret A case or sideboard for holding bottles of wine or liquor. His designs were noted for soft curves and straight lines, and he favored white-painted wood. Chest A piece of furnished items with stationary top and drawers (in which case it Chest-On-Chest A two-piece chest of drawers, in which the smaller chest sits atop the larger one. Tablet Arm See Tablet Chair.
2)In upholstery, term applied to vertical tufting. Huntboard A long, high, shallow sideboard. Apron A narrow strip of wood or shaped element, such as the horizontal cross member under a tabletop, chair seat, or lowboy. Swing Leg Hinged leg which supports a drop leaf.
Sometimes called an easy chair. Livery Cupboard Early English food cupboard, in which ventilation was provided by grilles of wooden spindles, or tracery. Often seen in Chippendale and Windsor styles. In decorating, good scale is the result of eye-pleasing relationships between and other objects and the space they are used in.
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