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Art Deco Mantel Clock from Amboina Wood around 1930. Mantel clocks—or shelf clocks—are relatively small house clocks traditionally placed on the shelf, or mantel, above the fireplace. The form, first developed in France in the 1750s, can be distinguished from earlier chamber clocks of similar size due to a lack of carrying handles. These ...
The fireplace mantel or mantelpiece, also known as a chimneypiece, originated in medieval times as a hood that projected over a fire grate to catch the smoke. The term has evolved to include the decorative framework around the fireplace , and can include elaborate designs extending to the ceiling.
Mantel, Germany, a town in Bavaria, Germany; Fireplace mantel, a framework around a fireplace; Mantel Corporation, a fictional organization in the video game Haze; Mantel theorem, mathematical theorem in graph theory; Mantel (climbing), a climbing move used to surmount a ledge or feature in the rock in the absence of any useful holds directly ...
Here a simple, thick hand-carved maple mantel along with a surround of limestone and antique mirror grounds makes this fireplace a showstopper in the airy great room at a Dan Fink-designed Napa ...
Prim and Posh Mantel. This Louis XVI mantel is the definition of dazzling. Its veiny, brown marble plays up the surrounding furniture’s similar color scheme.
A French Empire-style mantel clock is a type of elaborately decorated mantel clock that was made in France during the Napoleonic Empire (1804–1814/15). Timekeepers manufacturing during the Bourbon Restoration (1814/1815–1830) are also included within this art movement as they share similar subjects, decorative elements, shapes, and style.
Fireplace mantle. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirect page. Jump to navigation Jump to search. ... Upload file; Special pages; Permanent link; Page ...
French ormolu mantel clock (around 1800) by Julien Béliard (1758 – died after 1806), Paris.The clock case by Claude Galle (1758–1815) Ormolu (/ ˈ ɔːr m ə ˌ l uː /; from French or moulu 'ground/pounded gold') is the gilding technique of applying finely ground, high-carat gold–mercury amalgam to an object of bronze, and objects finished in this way.