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  2. Oystering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oystering

    The oyster-like effect of yew wood cut across the grain. Oystering or oyster veneer is a decorative form of veneering, a type of parquetry. [1] This technique is using thin slices of wood branches or roots cut in cross-section, usually from small branches of walnut, olive, kingwood and less commonly laburnum, yew and cocus. [1]

  3. Capiz shell window - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capiz_shell_window

    A closed capiz-shell window. In Philippine architecture, the capiz shell window is a type of window with small panes that use the translucent and durable capiz shell (windowpane oyster shell) instead of glass. The Chinese were presumably the first to utilize the shell, the dissemination of which use has been credited to the Portuguese ...

  4. Xunpu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xunpu

    Traditional Xunpu homes, called héké cuò / ô-khak chhò (蚵壳厝), are made of oyster shells. [2] Xunpu's female villagers don traditional pink floral tunics with buttons to the left and loose black trousers, tie their hair in a chignon and decorate it with colorful flower garlands called zanhuawei / chiām-hoa-ûi (簪花围).

  5. Designer Taylor Hill Relied On Paint And A Hodgepodge Of ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/designer-taylor-hill...

    I didn't want it to seem as busy but also not empty," she says about the treasure trove of shells, books, black-and-white family photos, dinner party glassware, framed art and postcards, and other ...

  6. 12 Valuable Swarovski Crystal Figurines That Cost a ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/12-valuable-swarovski...

    Swarovski’s bunch of grapes debuted during the ’80s when faux fruit was all the rage with home decor ... From the finish on the crystal oyster shell to the delicate pearl within, Swarovski’s ...

  7. You Don't Need to Go to a Restaurant to Eat Oysters - AOL

    www.aol.com/dont-restaurant-eat-oysters-heres...

    Glide the knife under the oyster to cut the muscle from the bottom shell. Try to keep the liquor inside the shell. Set the oyster on the half shell on a platter with ice or rock salt, and serve.

  8. Windowpane oyster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windowpane_oyster

    The windowpane oyster (Placuna placenta) is a bivalve marine mollusk in the family of Placunidae. [1] It is edible, but valued more for its shell (and its rather small pearls). The oyster's shells have been used for thousands of years as a glass substitute because of their durability and translucence.

  9. Tabby concrete - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabby_concrete

    Tabby is a type of concrete made by burning oyster shells to create lime, then mixing it with water, sand, ash and broken oyster shells. [1] Tabby was used by early Spanish settlers in present-day Florida, then by British colonists primarily in coastal South Carolina and Georgia. [1]

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