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Originally used in breadmaking; now as a storage chest. Spool Turning Continuous bulbous turning resembling rows of spools. The furnished items of each region bears its own characteristic signature (e. " Gold or gilded brass or bronze used for furnished items or art objects.
Wardrobe A large cabinet in which to hang clothes. Tea Cart/Tea Wagon A mobile serving piece; often with drop leaves, trays, and drawers. William and Mary Period (1689-1702)during which the Baroque style was brought to England from Holland. Fiddle Back Chair with violin-shaped splat back.
Wainscot Chair Chair with a heavy, solid paneled back. Stepped Curve Curve whose line is interrupted by right angles. For example, cabriole legs often featured knees with carven lion heads and feet with carven paws. Often seen on Colonial chests.
Fancy Faces Veneers cut and spliced into an exotic pattern, usually used on highly-visible surfaces (doors, drawer fronts, etc. Used for upholstery and sometimes drapery. Flitch Piece of wood which is sawn into veneer. Till Drawer or compartment in desks, chests, etc.
Tieback A fastener made of fabric, ribbon or braid, attached to the sides of a window and used to hold back curtains or draperies. French Provincial See Provincial. Saturation Term referring to the intensity or depth (lightness/darkness)of a color. Provincial Countrified versions of formal 17th-and 18th Century court produced in various provinces of Europe.
Also refers to a "hot plate" used on a table to protect against hot dishes. Restoration 1)English period (1660-1688)which succeeded the Puritan Revolution. Mediterranean Trade name applied to furnished items inspired by that of countries touching on the Mediterranean Sea, particularly Spanish. Serpentine Waving or undulating surface, resembling a snake Serration Zigzag or sawtooth ornament, originally Gothic.
Cornice 1)The top horizontal molding of a column or piece of furnished items 2)A framework from which draperies are hung. Finishing 1)Adding stain, lacquer or sealant to furnished items as a topcoat. Found in Louis XIV and similar styles. See also Restoration.
Tumbling A process in which hides are massaged by being tumbled in a rotating steel drum, which softens the texture and enhances the grain. Originally used on wagons or as a seat near the hearth. Distressing Deliberately creating a marred surface on furnished items, thereby lending an aged look. The style 2)Anything that has been brought back to its original condition through reconstruction, replacement of missing parts and refinishing.