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2. Nest of tables - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nest_of_tables

   Nest of tables (also known as nested tables, nesting tables) is a set of few tables with progressively smaller heights and frames, so that they can be stacked when not in use. [1] A smaller table slides inside the frame of a larger one until it engages the edge of the back frame. [2] Typically a set contains three (trio) or four (quartetto ...

3. This Coffee Table With Stools Is the Ultimate Small-Space ...

   www.aol.com/coffee-table-stools-ultimate-small...

   Nesting Coffee Table With a hand-painted distressed gray finish on the tabletop, which is heat- and scratch-resistant, and four cotton upholstered stools, this is a good find (and a great deal ...

4. Coffee table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_table

   Couch and coffee table in a hotel room. According to the listing in Victorian Furniture by R. W. Symonds & B. B. Whineray and also in The Country Life Book of English Furniture by Edward T. Joy, a table designed by E. W. Godwin in 1868 and made in large numbers by William Watt, and Collinson and Lock, is a coffee table. [4]

5. Rhinestone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhinestone

   Historic rhinestone copy of the Florentine Diamond, made in 1865 in Paris by the L. Saemann company [1] Rhinestones on a tiara Rowenta enamel rhinestone compact. A rhinestone, paste or diamante is a diamond simulant originally made from rock crystal but since the 19th century from crystal glass or polymers such as acrylic.

6. Art Nouveau glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Nouveau_glass

   Crackled glass was glass filled with webs of small cracks and fissures, refracting light and causing the glass to have a sparkling effect. [1] Émaux-Bijoux was a technique invented by Emile Gallé. Translucent layers of enamel were built up in layers and then fused to a foil of precious metal, which was then heated and attached to the outside ...

7. Art Nouveau furniture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Nouveau_furniture

   The first Art Nouveau houses appeared in Brussels in 1893, including the Hotel Tassel designed by Victor Horta.Horta designed not only the house and decor but also the furniture, which featured the same nature-inspired curling whiplash lines which were featured in the architecture, wrought iron balcony and stairway railings, ceramic floors, and door handles.