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2. Finial - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finial

   Turned wood finials are used on various pieces of furniture. [16] While the purpose of finials on bed posts is mostly decorative, [17] they serve a purpose on curtain rods, providing a way to keep a curtain from slipping off the end of a straight rod. Curtain rod finials can be seen to act much like a barometer of public taste.

3. Curtain rod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtain_rod

   A curtain rod, curtain rail, curtain pole, or traverse rod is a device used to suspend curtains, usually above windows or along the edges of showers or bathtubs, though also wherever curtains might be used. When found in bathrooms, curtain rods tend to be telescopic and self-fixing, while curtain rods in other areas of the home are often ...

4. How to use a tension rod to make cute storage space ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/curtain-tension-rod...

   I chose to convert the corner beside my china cabinet into a makeshift broom closet using the curtain and rod. I'm in the process of renovating a 100-year-old house, so there are half-finished ...

5. Glossary of architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_architecture

   Small finials may also be used as ornamentation for furniture, poles, and light fixtures. Flushwork The decorative combination on the same flat plane of flint and ashlar stone. It is characteristic of medieval buildings, most of the survivors churches, in several areas of Southern England, but especially East Anglia. If the stone projects from ...

6. Canopy bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canopy_bed

   Finials: Decorative end caps for the bed posts that hold a canopy in place. [9] Footboard: The solid or upholstered secondary focal point of a bed attached at or to the foot of the bed. [9] Foot: The portion of the bed at your feet—the foot of the bed usually faces out into the room. [9] Head: The portion of the bed you lay your head on. It ...

7. Arch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch

   Curtain arch (also known as inflexed arch, and, like the keel arch, usually decorative [27]) uses two (or more) drooping curves that join at the apex. Utilized as a dressing for windows and doors primarily in Saxony in the Late Gothic and early Renaissance buildings (late 15th to early 16th century), associated with Arnold von Westfalen [ de ...