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  2. Kneeler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kneeler

    The Missal, by John William Waterhouse (1902), depicts a woman kneeling on a prie-dieu, a piece of furniture with a built-in kneeler. A kneeler is a cushion (also called a tuffet, hassock, genuflexorium, or genuflectorium) or a piece of furniture used for resting in a kneeling position during Christian prayer.

  3. Prie-dieu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prie-dieu

    From the 16th century onwards, wooden benches or chairs were made available, according to an order fixed by the customary law, and rented from the farmer who was the successful bidder for the "chair farm" or from the churchwarden, the fixed prices (increased during solemn masses) being collected by the chairmaker.

  4. Unitarian Universalist Church of Arlington - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarian_Universalist...

    Similar to the sanctuary, it features an overhanging roof and wrapping clerestory windows. [5] The sanctuary's meeting space measures 62 feet (19 m) by 62 feet and features a polished reinforced concrete floor set in a large grid pattern. The north, east, and west walls are faced with beige brick while the ceiling is exposed concrete.

  5. Pew - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pew

    Traditional solid oak church pews. A pew (/ ˈ p juː /) is a long bench seat or enclosed box, used for seating members of a congregation or choir in a church, or sometimes a courtroom. Occasionally, they are also found in live performance venues (such as the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, which was formerly a church).

  6. Choir (architecture) - Wikipedia

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

    The Quire in Palencia Cathedral in northern Spain, an example of a monastic quire. In the Early Church, the sanctuary was connected directly to the nave.The choir was simply the east part of the nave, and was fenced off by a screen or low railing, called cancelli, which is where the English word chancel comes from.

  7. Upholstery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery

    By the start of the 17th century, chair seats were being padded, but this upholstery was still fairly basic. All sorts of stuffings from sawdust, grass, and feathers to deer, goat, or horsehair were used, although, in England, the Livery Company forbade goat and deer hair and imposed fines for misdemeanors.

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