enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Distressing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distressing

   A table given a distressed finish, with a historical paint colour, edges that have been sanded down to expose the wood, and vintage hardware attached to the drawers. Distressing (or weathered look) in the decorative arts is the activity of making a piece of furniture or object appear aged and older, giving it a "weathered look".

3. Settle (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settle_(furniture)

   Seventeenth-century settle table combination. Dimensions: length 54 inches (140 cm), height as table 29.5 inches (75 cm), width 28.75 inches (73 cm). Similar to the settle bed, the settle table (or monk's bench) was a configuration of settle bed which allowed for a hinged back to be tipped 90 degrees for form a table.

4. Bench (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bench_(furniture)

   A storage bench is a combination of sitting space and a storage box, often used for keeping gardening supplies or grill equipment. A form is a backless bench that was used for seating in dining rooms, school rooms and law courts — can be leather or upholstered fabric with or without a back rest. Wooden benches in early railway passenger cars

5. Bench table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bench_table

   It is not clear that the table appears that era is exactly a bench table but the bench table has various formations and types therefore possibly a bench table had been used since that era. From the tomb of architect Kha at B.C 1375, a table has been found which has a rectangular wood board on top and which has been tanned and painted that hold ...

6. Chest (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chest_(furniture)

   A chest (also called a coffer or kist) is a type of furniture typically having a rectangular structure with four walls and a removable or hinged lid, primarily used for storage, usually of personal items. The interior space may be subdivided into compartments or sections to organize its contents more effectively.

7. Rustication (architecture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rustication_(architecture)

   Illustration to Serlio, rusticated doorway of the type now called a Gibbs surround, 1537. Although rustication is known from a few buildings of Greek and Roman antiquity, for example Rome's Porta Maggiore, the method first became popular during the Renaissance, when the stone work of lower floors and sometimes entire facades of buildings were finished in this manner. [4]