quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
of the eighteenth century99
of the seventeenth century81
the end of the71
the middle of the65
the south kensington museum63
victoria and albert museum60
in the south kensington59
in the british museum44
by the courtesy of38
the victoria and albert38
of the nineteenth century38
of william and mary37
is said to have34
at the time of33
in the form of33
to be found in33
in the possession of32
by permission of messrs32
one of the most32
the time of the31
of the sixteenth century30
it will be seen29
the courtesy of messrs29
said to have been29
the top of the28
the furniture of the27
as well as the27
of the time of26
the queen anne period26
the proprietors of the26
of the queen anne26
proprietors of the connoisseur26
in the sixteenth century25
the beginning of the25
in the days of25
of the furniture of25
of the proprietors of25
during the reign of25
be found in the25
is one of the25
in the time of24
william and mary period24
are to be found24
the period of louis24
in the eighteenth century24
in some of the23
the use of the23
be seen in the23
is shown in the23
half of the eighteenth22
by permission of the22
the latter part of22
of the fifteenth century22
the early days of22
the work of the22
in the style of22
latter part of the21
in the history of21
may be said to21
will be seen that20
on account of the20
in the seventeenth century20
of the same period20
at the victoria and20
at the same time20
the period of the20
end of the seventeenth20
towards the end of19
the days of the19
the influence of the19
in the reign of18
the back of the18
furniture of this period18
a part of the18
at the end of18
the reign of louis18
to be seen in18
it is difficult to17
in the chapter on17
the early part of17
to have been the17
for the use of17
from the fact that17
it is interesting to17
in the early days17
early part of the17
first half of the17
in the kensington museum16
cottage and farmhouse furniture16
the first half of16
a piece of furniture16
of the present day16
in the case of16
a good example of16
permission of the proprietors15
in the united states15
in the middle of15
about the middle of15
it was not until15
on the same page15
seems to have been15
in the way of15
middle of the eighteenth15
in the collection of15
appears to have been15
is shown in figure15
of some of the14
was one of the14
the hall of the14
the evolution of the14
middle of the century14
as early as the14
in the jones collection14
half of the seventeenth14
last quarter of the14
the last quarter of14
still to be seen14
of the reign of14
the latter half of14
is said to be14
the william and mary14
in one of the14
designed and manufactured by14
of the period of13
in the fifteenth century13
part of the eighteenth13
in the hall of13
to the fact that13
it will be observed13
at hampton court palace13
in regard to the13
period of louis xv13
seem to have been13
last half of the13
in the centre of13
by the use of13
the last half of13
latter half of the13
the rest of the12
be seen that the12
in addition to the12
end of the century12
the furniture of this12
first quarter of the12
it will be noticed12
the centre of the12
from the time of12
as well as in12
the first quarter of12
are still to be12
it is probable that12
is interesting to note12
the reign of james12
either side of the12
a great deal of12
middle of the seventeenth12
of the middle ages12
a fine example of12
the fact that the12
by the kindness of12
be said to have12
is found in the12
the form of the12
the sides of the12
found their way to11
the time of louis11
an idea of the11
their useful monthly publication11
it is impossible to11
in harmony with the11
in the design of11
the reign of queen11
some of the most11
it is said that11
on either side of11
the early eighteenth century11
to have belonged to11
is to be found11
the time of william11
early days of the11
is a fine example11
in figure is shown11
the early years of11
at the top of11
for the purpose of11
the place of the11
said to be the11
of the fourteenth century11
from their useful monthly11
during the seventeenth century11
is known as the11
on account of its11
parts of the country11
great bed of ware10
the design of furniture10
period of louis xiv10
the close of the10
in connection with the10
oak chest of drawers10
th and th centuries10
the kindness of the10
have been made in10
furniture of the time10
the houses of the10
at the beginning of10
with the advent of10
kindness of the proprietors10
furniture of this time10
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries10
the walls of the10
the front of the10
of the cabriole leg10
fine example of the10
of the days of10
the advent of the10
will be found in10
the form of a10
the seventeenth and eighteenth10
in the manufacture of10
more often than not10
it must be remembered10
the surface of the10
chats on old furniture10
quarter of the eighteenth10
on the walls of10
the property of mr10
in the victoria and10
the history of the10
the time of charles10
as ornament to initial9
there are in the9
the south kensington collection9
on the inside of9
in the home of9
the same manner as9
the design of the9
early years of the9
what is known as9
of the fine arts9
in the latter part9
some of the old9
in the middle ages9
at a time when9
prices realised at auction9
ornament to initial letter9
from the collection of9
the size of the9
chippendale and his contemporaries9
the length of the9
the second half of9
items are given from9
the character of the9
these items are given9
in the new york9
the taste of the9
the beauty of the9
in the early part9
are given from their9
came into general use9
said to have belonged9
will be observed that9
time of charles ii9
second half of the9
the possession of the9
for the display of9
the decoration of the9
very similar to the9
when not in use9
given from their useful9
in various parts of9
the center of the9
one of the best9
the art of the9
to be one of9
be one of the9
the whole of the9
early in the eighteenth9
in the same manner9
one of these is9
to the end of9
on the part of9
of which there is8
must be remembered that8
reign of queen anne8
it is true that8
reign of james i8
of the connoisseur these8
beginning of the eighteenth8
the shape of the8
the use of a8
which is said to8
the lines of the8
the details of the8
period of louis xvi8
an illustration of a8
of this class of8
time of william and8
for the most part8
that is to say8
various parts of the8
the connoisseur these items8
back of the chair8
it is to be8
the homes of the8
and manufactured by m8
appear to have been8
one side of the8
late queen anne period8
reign of louis xiv8
one of the finest8
the fashion of the8
is an example of8
there is no doubt8
of furniture in the8
the style of the8
a portion of the8
the date of the8
is that of the8
found its way to8
found their way into8
of gold and silver8
it is certain that8
in the art of8
at the present time8
the arms of the8
to be seen at8
period william and mary8
house on federal street8
in the production of8
french furniture of the8
their way to america8
at the head of8
connoisseur these items are8
time of charles i8
was made in the8
of this period are8
days of queen anne8
in the furniture of8
the illustration of the8
is in the south8
one of the first8
to the period of8
the tops of the8
for a long time8
the reign of charles8
the prince of wales8
on each side of8
all over the country8
the history of furniture8
was used as a8
is seen in the7
a great variety of7
into the hands of7
of the house of7
it is obvious that7
is illustrated on p7
than that of the7
in the city of7
of the back of7
the appearance of the7
the hand of the7
eighteenth and early nineteenth7
as we have seen7
during the time of7
to be met with7
in england during the7
will be noticed that7
part of the house7
in the hamilton palace7
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries7
each side of the7
to have been made7
were made in the7
similar to the one7
in the center of7
the part of the7
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries7
the renaissance in italy7
it was not till7
the age of the7
the manufacture of furniture7
the sixteenth and seventeenth7
of one of these7
until the middle of7
be borne in mind7
in the same collection7
at the present day7
end of the fifteenth7
the commencement of the7
the illustration of a7
period of william and7
the name of the7
the one on the7
as a general rule7
of the use of7
the last of the7
it is one of7
the inside of the7
the dawn of the7
years of the eighteenth7
about the time of7
the head of the7
one of these was7
the date of this7
as in the case7
of furniture of this7
in the nineteenth century7
are to be seen7
evolution of the chair7
the reign of george7
did not come into7
the death of the7
an example of the7
it belongs to the7
in which it was7
there is also a7
good example of the7
may be seen in7
habits of the people7
the great bed of7
it is said to7
a few years ago7
there is in the7
of the windsor chair7
in many of the7
chairs of this period7
of furniture of the7
of woodwork and furniture7
on account of their7
the thirteenth and fourteenth7
were to be found7
the same page is7
the excellence of the7
in the midst of6
half of sixteenth century6
the finest examples of6
and some of the6
and william and mary6
it is well to6
in the seventeenth and6
as well as a6
design published by t6
changing habits of the6
which came into vogue6
the property of the6
a feature of the6
in the wallace collection6
in the houses of6
in the construction of6
the chair of st6
a room in which6
the origin of the6
the characteristics of the6
it may be said6
reign of louis xv6
the height of the6
end of the sixteenth6
as well as for6
much of the furniture6
brought to this country6
from generation to generation6
the woodwork of the6
part of the nineteenth6
by means of a6
to the use of6
the introduction of the6
it was used as6
interesting to note that6
examples of this type6
the time of james6
as will be seen6
the time of elizabeth6
the fact that it6
of the first empire6
years of the nineteenth6
it is worth while6
on the furniture of6
of the present owner6
of this kind of6
as far back as6
an old house in6
may be found in6
the mistress of the6
the body of the6
the sign of the6
the period of william6
from an old house6
the hamilton palace collection6
was known as the6
in the museum at6
the first empire style6
of a piece of6
the possession of mr6
this class of furniture6
of one of the6
as a matter of6
the life of the6
part of the seventeenth6
so far as the6
the collection of the6
it was here that6
in the decoration of6
the edges of the6
and it is not6
the chest of drawers6
his book of designs6
the styles of the6
the master of the6
a large number of6
the design of a6
it is only when6
it will be found6
the bottom of the6
a good deal of6
there is an illustration6
can be seen in6
italian louis xvi salon6
as that of the6
the time of its6
the home of the6
william and mary and6
with the exception of6
from the days of6
and it is a6
tables of this period6
formed part of the6
and most of the6
with regard to the6
quarter of the nineteenth6
with gold and silver6
the hamilton palace sale6
until the end of6
is very similar to6
and a pair of6
to the waring galleries6
the reign of henry6
as may be seen6
time of louis xv6
into more general use6
a survival of the6
of the british museum6
the edict of nantes6
of sir christopher wren6
many of the old6
be noticed that the6
it was in the6
be seen at the6
a hundred years ago6
chairs of the period6
are said to have6
from time to time6
the days of charles6
was not until the6
chippendale and his school6
are in the south6
late in the eighteenth6
and a set of6
is shown by the6
the forerunner of the6
is a good example6
be said to be6
about the same period6
later in the century6
in the thirteenth century6
in a great measure6
the colour of the6
is now in the6
was not confined to6
chairs of the time6
on the subject of6
is to be seen6
mistress of the house6
to that of the6
there can be no6
in place of the6
the time of his6
it was the fashion6
science and art department6
during the last half6
as one of the6
for which they were6
the days of queen6
the chair of dagobert6
of the william and6
in the shape of6
in the old days6
specimens from collection of6
with a piece of6
the story of the6
borne in mind that6
to the days of6
to be used in6
on the other hand6
in the making of6
of the united states6
much in the same6
the reign of william6
of the previous century5
old print in the5
a matter of fact5
the two examples illustrated5
the invention of the5
the duke of edinburgh5
with those of the5
an example of this5
in the metropolitan museum5
the greater part of5
it must be borne5
and feet of animals5
on cottage and farmhouse5
we give an example5
and chairs of the5
of the stuart period5
in the same way5
the first years of5
on carved cabriole legs5
it would seem that5
the corners of the5
great fire of london5
renaissance on the continent5
for the purposes of5
this kind of furniture5
as a background for5
as is shown in5
and crafts exhibition society5
in the early eighteenth5
with the reign of5
so as to be5
shown in figure is5
the possession of lord5
of a hundred years5
the furniture of a5
with the name of5
the inventory of the5
and it was not5
the renaissance in england5
that one of the5
the society of arts5
during the eighteenth century5
surface of the wood5
of the middle of5
it may be observed5
in the development of5
the science and art5
the eighteenth century there5
the eighteenth and early5
into vogue in the5
most of the old5
some of the designs5
of the contents of5
first years of the5
with the rest of5
like that of the5
one of the few5
are shown in the5
on the ground floor5
was used in the5
van flanders th century5
the records of the5
william and mary chair5
of this type of5
is no doubt that5
as well as to5
to the fifteenth century5
as far as the5
the sixteenth century the5
so many of the5
the decorations of the5
be the work of5
hundred and fifty years5
as in the woodcut5
belongs to the waring5
it would appear that5
pieces of furniture of5
come down to us5
fine example of a5
took place in the5
and early nineteenth centuries5
the golden age of5
of which is a5
as the reign of5
the renaissance on the5
by a slab of5
so called from the5
there is a good5
silver furniture at knole5
a chair of the5
the influence of chippendale5
the illustration on p5
of the last century5
the erection of the5
work of grinling gibbons5
the arts and crafts5
it has been said5
of the chair is5
some of the furniture5
for the reason that5
has been made to5
middle of sixteenth century5
the names of the5
to the south kensington5
of the best specimens5
but there is no5
the best examples of5
the seventeenth century and5
from the end of5
and surmounted by a5
surmounted by a slab5
the finish of the5
formerly in the hamilton5
in furniture of this5
by the end of5
an excellent example of5
of the manor house5
and early eighteenth centuries5
the late eighteenth century5
of a room in5
far back as the5
chippendale and his style5
and at the same5
from the fact of5
at a cost of5
chair of the period5
be studied in the5
the hands of a5
the interior of a5
in which they were5
illustrated on the same5
will be noticed in5
far removed from the5
the result of the5
in the art journal5
in this class of5
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries5
the interior of the5
the art of interior5
and manufactured by messrs5
upper part of the5
in the first half5
makers of the eighteenth5
the time of their5
it must have been5
reign of charles ii5
a portion of a5
reign of william and5
half of the nineteenth5
the back of this5
in the wall paper5
the development of the5
seventeenth and early eighteenth5
the same colour scheme5
from a photo by5
handsome piece of furniture5
of the day was5
to have been in5
for the benefit of5
to have been used5
the right of the5
period of the renaissance5
the pieces of furniture5
which we have seen5
the panels of the5
to be made in5
some three or four5
and a half inches5
was made for the5
one end of the5
carved in low relief5
took the place of5
found in new england5
end of the room5
finely turned legs and5
the church of st5
was at this time5
quarter of the century5
the designs of the5
it was probably made5
in a new york5
at the foot of5
to the first half5
in the homes of5
headpiece to this chapter5
of chippendale and his5
it is of the5
in his history of5
to be found on5
we have seen that5
the survival of the5
a queen anne bedroom5
it is made of5
same manner as the5
in the illustration of5
the top of a5
to a great extent5
late seventeenth and early5
of the seventeenth and5
of the early eighteenth5
of which we have5
from an old print5
the new york gazette5
a book of designs5
to the middle of5
which there is a5
may be said that5
in use during the5
days of james i5
was found to be5
a member of the5
a good idea of5
of the most beautiful5
to be of the5
of many of the5
in the direction of5
about the end of5
of fruit and flowers5
came to the throne5
south kensington museum a5
house on essex street5
should be made of5
come into general use5
the upper part of5
an old print in5
it is necessary to5
the age of walnut5
for the manufacture of5
an examination of the5
in the house of5
came into vogue in5
in many cases the5
a change in the5
a chest of drawers5
art of interior decoration5
arts and crafts exhibition5
quarter of the seventeenth5
was not till that5
philadelphia book of prices5
the door of the5
many of them are5
at the top and5
be found in a5
leonardo da vinci and5
the courtesy of mr5
of the brothers adam5
take the place of5
with the arms of5
in the fashion of5
it is in the5
furniture of the period5
must be borne in5
chats on english china5
on queen anne period5
a specimen of the5
at one side of5
by the adam brothers5
to those of the4
the back of a4
in the sixteenth and4
not come into general4
they were made in4
to which allusion has4
piece of furniture is4
to all but the4
reproduced by photography from4
to the value of4
published a book of4
in the jones bequest4
types are found in4
in the introduction to4
to the beauty of4
an important part of4
is now to be4
designers and makers of4
time of james ii4
for many years in4
of furniture may be4
and many of the4
after the death of4
on a ground of4
household furniture in the4
of the louis xvi4
of the charles ii4
chippendale style windsor chairs4
the power of the4
examples in the south4
of the richer classes4
came to this country4
are characteristic of the4
for the first time4
the best specimens in4
of a salon in4
in its various forms4
time of james i4
the head and foot4
ball and claw feet4
styles contemporary with the4
the north of europe4
under the hand of4
time of his death4
days of the eighteenth4
colonial and later periods4
the initial letter of4
the making of the4
of the arts and4
this type of furniture4
to have been a4
in the neighbourhood of4
the queen anne splat4
the reign of anne4
for a work table4
is a matter of4
it is built of4
in the chapter dealing4
furniture of the last4
oak chimney piece in4
the foot of the4
is worth while to4
of household furniture in4
which it was made4
the possession of a4
in the accompanying woodcut4
of the duke of4
furniture of our forefathers4
in italy during the4
and it is interesting4
to accord with the4
we have in mind4
photography from an old4
but as a rule4
quite a number of4
initial letter of this4
on the left has4
a development of the4
is small in size4
break up of the4
in keeping with the4
an italian louis xvi4
to harmonise with the4
in the manner of4
during the latter half4
from a manuscript of4
reigns of william and4
furniture as well as4
the decoration of a4
the past few years4
was the fashion to4
articles of domestic furniture4
in use at this4
the construction of the4
of the kind of4
of the evolution of4
of the chest of4
the days of william4
as we have said4
an important part in4
in the late seventeenth4
until his death in4
of the beautiful and4
interest in the subject4
in england in the4
chest of drawers of4
are preserved in the4
as old as the4
it was customary for4
of the french renaissance4
new york duplex apartment4
on the top of4
history of music in4
in the north of4
the use of this4
the fifteenth and sixteenth4
the bureau du roi4
head and foot boards4
carved and gilt wood4
chair is of the4
chats on cottage and4
one of them is4
it was made by4
are mentioned in the4
of furniture and woodwork4
in a state of4
allusion has been made4
of chinese and japanese4
we should call them4
the house of the4
end of the hall4
as in our own4
the louis xvi period4
the british museum is4
days of charles i4
william and mary gate4
part of the fifteenth4
of the same material4
to the lover of4
at the hands of4
examples of the best4
of the victoria and4
as distinguished from the4
which took place in4
companion volume to chats4
english furniture of the4
architects of the time4
carved cabriole legs and4
in the louvre and4
influence on design of4
was at that time4
half of the sixteenth4
the days of louis4
the same period is4
be seen at hampton4
ink drawing by h4
and not a few4
the carving of the4
seats and backs of4
by the duke of4
of the estate of4
came into use in4
that in which the4
pen and ink drawing4
of the master of4
block front bureau desk4
some of the more4
designed and made by4
it is not easy4
of the italian renaissance4
during the period of4
in conjunction with the4
and chests of drawers4
at the court of4
of these is the4
there was also a4
table found at pompeii4
to the present time4
in the palace at4
possession of lord sackville4
piece is at the4
the seat and back4
will be seen in4
and one of these4
of a page in4
in such a case4
at the little trianon4
for spurious marquetry work4
still to be found4
the grain of the4
must be admitted that4
the cabriole leg and4
the warner house at4
that some of the4
this class of work4
the social life of4
a fine piece of4
of the finest examples4
under the influence of4
on some of the4
the side of the4
work of this kind4
queen anne oak settle4
and those of the4
are good examples of4
on the following page4
was formerly in the4
the carving on the4
beginning of the nineteenth4
the base of the4
an ancestor of the4
a piece of old4
room in the house4
that in the latter4
jacobean chest of drawers4
in france and italy4
to the number of4
part of the household4
the choir of the4
as part of the4
at the back of4
in the age of4
we shall see that4
artists of the day4
a reproduction of the4
the lover of the4
the original in the4
in which he was4
of this chair is4
a salon in louis4
of the work of4
the chapter dealing with4
the changing habits of4
the date of their4
the latter days of4
the reigns of william4
shown in the illustration4
of most of the4
a knowledge of the4
the days of james4
of the art of4
to be had in4
the days of elizabeth4
in a great many4
of this type was4
the result of this4
of this type are4
called by his name4
of the most elaborate4
of the period in4
may be studied in4
to distinguish between the4
some idea of the4
it is of carved4
of what is termed4
the eighteenth century was4
the bethnal green museum4
with the work of4
the revocation of the4
the lower parts of4
formerly the property of4
furniture of all kinds4
the panelling of rooms4
the grandeur of the4
in a salem home4
the late seventeenth and4
when the hall was4
not seem to have4
relief in the british4
at a later date4
the gold and silver4
of the first half4
this is one of4
mentioned in the inventories4
a combination of the4
referred to in the4
into the possession of4
which allusion has been4
is associated with the4
they must have been4
been made in the4
the great fire of4
of the latter half4
in the french style4
and it was here4
the age of machinery4
records of new amsterdam4
the new york mercury4
of an inch in4
with sunk panels and4
for the storage of4
house on washington square4
two or three of4
with a view to4
of the same colour4
which was made in4
which there is an4
the old days of4
and customs of the4
be noticed in the4
the seventeenth century were4
the chair which is4
of seventeenth century work4
lower parts of the4
and many of these4
the simplicity of the4
part of the country4
turned legs and stretcher4
of about the same4
and grace of the4
under the direction of4
work of this period4
to say nothing of4
the date of manufacture4
the ends of the4
be used as a4
in france and england4
is covered with a4
the colour of your4
farmhouse styles contemporary with4
which we give a4
figure is shown an4
life in the reign4
furniture of the eighteenth4
and there was no4
william and mary style4
in most of the4
were brought from england4
one of the rarest4
of ebony and ivory4
revocation of the edict4
as we have already4
was not until that4
days of the colonies4
were employed by the4
now in the possession4
to the study of4
with an inlay of4
as well as by4
for the decoration of4
are still in existence4
of the room is4
of the style of4
in our own country4
idea of the design4
of the decoration of4
continued to be made4
it must be admitted4
a careful examination of4
as well as of4
of the age of4
in the classic style4
a few of the4
at a very early4
in new york apartment4
this kind of decoration4
would seem that the4
to have come from4
carved woodwork of the4
the feet of the4
furniture in other countries4
in figure are shown4
latter days of the4
and early part of4
the conservation of old4
high chest of drawers4
it was during the4
attempt has been made4
it is easy to4
black and gold lacquer4
which are still preserved4
of the late eighteenth4
its name from the4
in south kensington museum4
the eighteenth century is4
antoinette at the little4
the palace of versailles4
middle of the nineteenth4
year of the reign4
they seem to have4
the width of the4
an attempt has been4
the idea of the4
cane back and seat4
some of these were4
is seen on the4
and the use of4
the ornaments may be4
first earl of strafford4
covered with beauvais tapestry4
on a larger scale4
queen anne cabriole leg4
may still be seen4
the manner of the4
oak chest with drawers4
a very early period4
letter of this chapter4
specimen of the kind4
some of the best4
was not to be4
the royal coat of4
and in the old4
it is of mahogany4
was said to have4
are by no means4
of the thirteenth century4
the late seventeenth century4
in a subsequent chapter4
the hands of the4
to the work of4
period in which it4
of an earlier period4
the study of the4
the first part of4
is not to be4
of the three louis4
came in with the4
an example of a4
it to be a4
the slow assimilation of4
the designs of furniture4
made in this country4
were used in the4
during the early years4
to the time of4
old cottages and farmhouses4
time of which we4
the early seventeenth century4
a corner of the4
collection at the victoria4
of which we give4
their way into the4
which were used as4
were in use in4
carved and gilded wood4
the carved woodwork of4
were filled in with4
first part of the4
the time of queen4
of the eighteenth and4
as was also the4
to be used as4
in the hands of4
the names of some4
the time of henry4
are said to be4
of the same office4
the colour scheme is4
museum of fine arts4
a case in point4
to the sixteenth century4
call attention to the4
of the colony of4
some of the finest4
often than not the4
the architects of the4
design for spurious marquetry4
of which we are4
we give a woodcut4
in his work on4
specimens in the south4
the gentleman and cabinet4
on the back of4
in the fourteenth century4
in the renaissance style4
years of the reign4
used by james i4
the top and bottom4
contemporary with the cane4
dresser and clock combined4
seen at hampton court4
other parts of the4
and the beginning of4
in line and colour4
of the case is4
the best in the4
general in its use4
is preserved in the4
have been the first4
the same period as4
of the present century4
of the edict of4
of the finest of4
simile of a page4
end of the fourteenth4
is shown in fig4
two stories in height4
there was a great4
is of carved oak4
not a few of4
is repeated in the4
out of place in4
the borders carved with4
attracted the attention of4
property of oliver cromwell4
on the top is4
with the use of4
the introduction to the4
by the same author4
part of the furniture4
at the height of4
royal coat of arms4
highboy with shell ornamentation4
with the period of4
in order to give4
interest to the collector4
the queen anne style4
used in the construction4
of the italian style4
with which it is4
there are a few4
is by no means4
and folding doors below4
the secret of the4
the style known as4
of the sixteenth and4
room in whipple house4
it is possible to4
the museum of the4
found in the united4
top of the back4
made by chippendale and4
were used by the4
in favor of the4
in use in the4
as an instance of4
the skill of the4
important part of the4
be seen from the4
was at its height4
as has been already4
from the top of4
we know but little4
and it will be4
to an ancestor of4
which had been sent4
is an illustration of4
late in the seventeenth4
has been already noticed4
at herculaneum and pompeii4
and ink drawing by4
we have seen in4
of the characteristics of4
volume to chats on4
this type of chair4
at the sign of4
the chateau of fontainebleau4
makers philadelphia book of4
by photography from an4
part of a salon4
of this period is4
been in the family4
be used instead of4
as in the accompanying4
in the last half4
to be the work4
it is amusing to4
of grinling gibbons at4
in a series of4
we are able to4
part of the sixteenth4
by the aid of4
for the reception of4
treatment of a very4
as they were in4
the fact that a4
warner house at portsmouth4
were made by chippendale4
are some of the4
in date this is4
which is in the4
during the latter part4
heads and feet of4
the color of the4
the period in which4
marie antoinette at the4
of the palace of4
the growth of the4
not only for its4
meubles de luxe of4
to a large extent4
forms part of the3
out a patent for3
was first used in3
of much of the3
given to it by3
it is doubtful whether3
it may be mentioned3
of the fact that3
called queen anne style3
a set of six3
days of louis xiv3
the service of the3
which may be seen3
great deal of attention3
of the five orders3
for the fact that3
the old and the3
as it had been3
and it is only3
in silver and gold3
examples of his work3
many of the drawings3
stick legs without stretcher3
date this is about3
that this was a3
have found their way3
from a drawing of3
xi old english chintzes3
to the taste of3
or mistress of the3
the same number of3
of the room would3
may be called the3
chapter x miscellaneous ironwork3
in relation to the3
the decorated type with3
early in the nineteenth3
the rear of the3
is not easy to3
the inlay of brass3
old days of the3
the top rail is3
of the franklin stove3
many of these are3
the period of its3
to note that the3
in the best style3
of the men of3
in the palace of3
was going on in3
earlier part of the3
from the year to3
in the national collections3
the chapter on louis3
it was found to3
the last years of3
in hampton court palace3
to the furniture of3
in a measure the3
the product of the3
influence upon the design3
as soon as the3
the empress marie louise3
of the old and3
does not seem to3
into the surface of3
a record of the3
from gothic to renaissance3
court room of the3
of the walls and3
over and over again3
part of the decoration3
the lives of the3
robert and james adam3
the most popular of3
to have been introduced3
covered with petit point3
as works of art3
of a set of3
the central panel of3
eighteenth century there were3
the fancy of the3
is no wonder that3
associated with his name3
after the great fire3
formerly owned by president3
a large portion of3
the disappearance of the3
is made in a3
by the dutch and3
this piece of furniture3
refine the present taste3
finest examples of the3
made and decorated in3
to suit the taste3
has a value of3
one of the earliest3
a value of about3
a taste for the3
is that in the3
of the surface of3
enough has been said3
great hall at hampton3
will be seen from3
were made of the3
old cap was new3
in the court room3
the time of augustus3
and bears the date3
will also be found3
style with double cupboards3
decorated type with shelves3
was a person of3
was brought from england3
be so placed as3
to have been of3
the action of the3
in the town of3
be seen that there3
any piece of furniture3
top of the table3
this piece is at3
typical jacobean oak chair3
of two or three3
from a house in3
as the headpiece to3
it is possible that3
room in new york3
the changes in the3
the subjects of the3
wood carving of the3
a sufficient number of3
a hundred years old3
but it must be3
figure of the wood3
with more or less3
flemish work of this3
reading and writing desk3
he seems to have3
styles of louis xiv3
very beautiful example of3
leather seats and backs3
which we have already3
in the museum of3
little books about old3
the illustrations on p3
came into vogue about3
in the choir of3
which it was intended3
examples of which are3
was obtained from the3
of his chairs are3
survival of the windsor3
it seems a pity3
one side of a3
a practical guide for3
and is known as3
of his death in3
collection of old furniture3
furniture of that day3
isle of man tables3
it is stated that3
period of james ii3
is in the same3
when this old cap3
time of queen anne3
and the whole of3
down from generation to3
one of the two3
combination of the two3
these pieces of furniture3
an imitation of the3
it is not to3
decorated with gilding and3
according to the old3
of the erection of3
lower half of the3
is held to be3
is the result of3
the legs are cabriole3
are in keeping with3
it is safe to3
in the life of3
sweden and in denmark3
that there is a3
of the front legs3
louvre and in the3
an instance of the3
in point of time3
seventeenth and eighteenth century3
corner of a room3
and much of it3
the case of a3
set at an angle3
laws and customs of3
the backs of chairs3
the class of furniture3
that the manufacture of3
and we find that3
chapter v the bible3
with glazed folding doors3
it is essential that3
chair with cabriole legs3
a reproduction of an3
the gradual development of3
he says in his3
more than anything else3
members of his family3
was built in by3
brought from england in3
of the upper classes3
of period of louis3
of this period were3
more or less elaborate3
the illustration is taken3
of carving found in3
in order that the3
half of xvii century3
the fashion in the3
a considerable amount of3
master of the house3
the first mention of3
whom it was made3
the art of furniture3
article of household furniture3
design of woodwork and3
the wood used was3
give an idea of3
there are very few3
like those of the3
the top rail with3
of art in england3
in his book on3
was made to the3
of the property of3
and during the reign3
with the time of3
in line and decoration3
of this bed is3
was at one time3
influence of chippendale and3
belong to the period3
and cushions of the3
museum in the jones3
drawing room at sandringham3
was followed by the3
the purposes for which3
be met with in3
more than a century3
other pieces of furniture3
of louis the sixteenth3
tables were made of3
on the occasion of3
at one end of3
chair which is said3
of the house or3
have already referred to3
of furniture for the3
turned legs and uprights3
is decorated with the3
have come down to3
and the cabriole leg3
william and mary to3
with which we are3
during the last century3
with a narrow fringe3
of the same style3
by the name of3
and is said to3
the typical jacobean oak3
of the interior fittings3
and it is the3
gave way to the3
the courtesy of the3
in the osgood house3
is as old as3
and made by the3
early period of the3
character of his work3
it is a fine3
as well as their3
of persons in all3
some of the early3
protestant bible in every3
an innovation in the3
lancashire queen anne settle3
of the roman empire3
oak in the provinces3
part of the interior3
the fact of its3
in france during the3
nothing could be more3
excellent example of the3
lifted from the ground3
influence of walnut on3
have been applied to3
in the open air3
by courtesy of messrs3
in the corners of3
oak general in its3
the tenth to the3
with the same material3
the chairs and tables3
a considerable number of3
covered with old beauvais3
particularly noticeable in the3
collection of empire furniture3
the seat on the3
in this case the3
lord house at newton3
furniture may be said3
is almost impossible to3
the curve of the3
the design of which3
in spite of the3
the great hall at3
doors above and below3
volume has been written3
middle of the fifteenth3
much of it is3
architects of the day3
christopher wren and grinling3
been applied to the3
portion of carved walnut3
imported by the dutch3
of the carving and3
life of the people3
the outside of the3
be used in the3
the wealth of the3
as time went on3
the description of the3
between the work of3
must have been a3
the duke of buckingham3
the design of decorative3
the albany historical society3
placed against the wall3
it is seen that3
one hundred and fifty3
in the nature of3
later days of the3
reign of george iii3
preserved in the louvre3
of the seventeenth centuries3
the one shown in3
was adopted by the3
but little of the3
early in the century3
of the most famous3
half of the century3
bear in mind that3
to act as a3
and in connection with3
which they were intended3
as a means of3
the men of the3
such as the chair3
what is called the3
furniture of the xviii3
said to be of3
to the william and3
brought over in the3
may be mentioned here3
made in the seventeenth3
it is convenient to3
was made to order3
the pattern of the3
of black and gold3
were introduced into england3
a sixteenth century room3
chapter ix local types3
it is almost impossible3
as that in the3
for which it was3
the architect of the3
chest with drawers underneath3
adapted from the french3
of the homes of3
the line of beauty3
the hangings of the3
reproduction of an old3
that they may be3
in keeping with its3
in the churches and3
the restoration of the3
panel of carved oak3
authorised version of the3
presented to marie louise3
a revival of the3
from the old palace3
the work of a3
between the kitchen and3
in the book of3
in general use in3
of the ladies of3
at first it was3
and farmhouse furniture is3
carved with arabesque foliage3
well as in the3
a part of a3
if you are planning3
after the manner of3
to be hoped that3
after the renaissance had3
to the design of3
of the great hall3
all the details of3
whole pieces of furniture3
this piece belongs to3
handed down from generation3
side of the table3
assimilation of foreign styles3
on either side to3
the year when the3
not intended to be3
clock was made by3
a representative specimen of3
name of the maker3
the protestant bible in3
who could afford it3
with garlands of flowers3
office in wall street3
in the old world3
escaped the great fire3
was designed and made3
the copy of the3
who has made a3
is not surprising that3
piece of spanish chestnut3
the story of textiles3
latter end of the3
side of a room3
until within the last3
towards the close of3
furniture of a later3
room in a small3
goes on to say3
was introduced into england3
swags of fruit and3
a strong family likeness3
is still to be3
were the result of3
jacobean and william and3
the great master of3
to the decoration of3
a number of secret3
periodicals of the day3
we have already referred3
and the top of3
be remembered that the3
original is folio size3
in the same room3
excellent examples of which3
a cast of the3
best examples of this3
the museum connected with3
decline in favor of3
with the addition of3
to correspond with the3
of a later date3
mistress of the home3
designs of furniture of3
the master or mistress3
of those days were3
of the empire style3
until the eighteenth century3
with a band of3
of the lattice work3
a new york apartment3
there is evidence of3
were made of wood3
for one of the3
second half of sixteenth3
chairs of the queen3
fashions of the day3
the tops of these3
to the right of3
the founder of the3
vogue in the first3
treatment of a narrow3
that the use of3
a collection of old3
of the old furniture3
different kinds of wood3
it is known as3
in the palaces of3
a hundred and fifty3
and many of them3
specimens of such work3
and as a result3
that the period of3
wren and grinling gibbon3
the influence of walnut3
a factor in the3
are in the louvre3
a very small bedroom3
of flowers and foliage3
england at this time3
it is an interesting3
the better class of3
new palace of westminster3
a brief description of3
is in keeping with3
the nineteenth century we3
richly carved and gilt3
of the late stuarts3
in this country is3
to william and mary3
also to be seen3
by permission of t3
an instance of this3
the eighteenth century in3
which one sees in3
to england by the3
at the ends of3
are also to be3
is of the same3
there was always the3
not confined to the3
chapter iii the gate3
to be sold by3
years of the century3
of all the old3
of the high chest3
guests sat on one3
same material as the3
back and its development3
a fine specimen of3
used in its construction3
bequest at the victoria3
da vinci and raffaele3
of the interior of3
general use in the3
mary style with double3
the revival of directoire3
be observed that the3
and it may be3
of the dutch furniture3
the doors of the3
of the best kind3
decoration of a salon3
from five to ten3
after the fashion of3
in the next reign3
room of the house3
the women of the3
the opening years of3
was derived from the3
it is noticeable that3
the seats of the3
in mind that the3
this country in the3
master or mistress of3
the treatment of the3
had come into more3
renaissance in the netherlands3
days of the seventeenth3
was protected by a3
removed from an old3
reign of queen elizabeth3
to china to be3
the reign of elizabeth3
form of the chest3
the property of oliver3
was in general use3
of these pieces of3
the greeks and romans3
claw and ball foot3
of periods in furniture3
furniture made in america3
the royal palaces of3
the two front legs3
best specimens in new3
were in use for3
by the middle of3
this room with its3
which he presented to3
in china and japan3
the closing years of3
chests of drawers and3
the same time be3
made in the form3
jones bequest at the3
a place in the3
that of james ii3
in an antique shop3
from a drawing by3
parts of the house3
little more than a3
in the minds of3
in connection with this3
from the looms of3
valuable contribution to the3
examples are to be3
customs of the greeks3
is it to be3
of the chair with3
what was called the3
the most highly prized3
was used by the3
for gas and electricity3
in this country there3
one of these tables3
the same kind of3
it may be of3
the woodcut shows the3
of the fifteenth and3
the walls and ceilings3
one of the three3
and is in good3
many of these were3
an addition to the3
made at this time3
persons in all degrees3
first introduced into england3
of the room are3
upper end of the3
survival of oak in3
be placed near the3
furniture at hampton court3
an integral part of3
a study of the3
at the close of3
of which are to3
found throughout new england3
period in the history3
that on the left3
and suited to the3
of what may be3
william and mary forms3
in very early times3
and albert museum in3
furniture belonging to this3
of our own country3
inlaid with ebony and3
in the corner of3
of the various styles3
the building of the3
in the indian museum3
the cost of the3
and the legs are3
first came into use3
the people of england3
still in the possession3
and a half feet3
in the one case3
of queen anne of3
five to ten pounds3
one hundred years old3
greater part of the3
of interest in the3
is of the charles3
that many of the3
are found in the3
of the industrial arts3
one of these old3
there is a fine3
from a pen and3
to be seen the3
chapter iv the farmhouse3
independence of country furniture3
the legs of tables3
the present government of3
to rearrange a room3
the bedsteads of the3
italy th and th3
vii the evolution of3
to the credit of3
the great hall of3
the nature of the3
a chair of this3
a quarter of a3
the interior decoration of3
of the cost of3
in the thirteenth and3
used instead of the3
which is to be3
at the commencement of3
the english furniture of3
on the side of3
studded with brass nails3
the sixteenth century furniture3
in the th century3
that we find the3
by the hands of3
similar to that of3
the pillar and claw3
the meubles de luxe3
the turned legs and3
a basket of flowers3
integral part of the3
the oncoming of the3
oak the chief wood3
on the backs of3
hall at hampton court3
and circumstances of persons3
in a variety of3
as some of the3
century we find the3
the variety of carving3
the possessions of the3
days of charles ii3
feet inches in diameter3
sent to london for3
this clock was made3
came into more general3
during the preceding reign3
time of henry iv3
its adoption in modern3
design and manufacture of3
formerly in possession of3
great master of the3
in such a way3
evolution of the stretcher3
and published in his3
the stick legs without3
designer and maker of3
to say that the3
piece of furniture in3
which is a good3
the style of decoration3
chapter dealing with that3
in the pickering house3
and at one end3
or three of the3
the new palace of3
after the invention of3
and on the top3
of the walnut period3
the finest specimens of3
we give an illustration3
the finest in the3
day as well as3
calculated to improve and3
beginning of the century3
the authorised version of3
the outcome of the3
the period under review3
it served as a3
between jacobean and william3
to the fancy and3
of an inch thick3
and one of the3
old specimens of this3
from which it is3
and was bought by3
which we have any3
it is no wonder3
the men and women3
say nothing of the3
it was a very3
it was purchased by3
some forty years ago3
of the influence of3
of the few remaining3
we have come to3
a very handsome piece3
articles of everyday use3
same page is illustrated3
carved oak bedstead of3
in the carved work3
in black and gold3
for the rest of3
chapter xi old english3
many of which are3
into the wood and3
about the beginning of3
of the precious metals3
in which there is3
and early nineteenth century3
for the adornment of3
which had hitherto been3
the art of lacquering3
of designs for every3
the renaissance in france3
the earlier part of3
of carved walnut virginal3
the lower half of3
in furniture and woodwork3
with the result that3
is probable that the3
scheme of the room3
the addition of a3
were made of metal3
they continued to be3
of the very best3
the illustration on the3
as the chair of3
time of the erection3
to the fifteenth centuries3
of the xviii century3
the old furniture book3
to the appearance of3
form part of the3
the manufacture of the3
as well as those3
and on either side3
nineteenth century we find3
master of the charterhouse3
present government of japan3
in the instance of3
the seats and backs3
in the latter half3
the minds of the3
of queen marie antoinette3
of the th century3
to bear in mind3
carthusian convent at granada3
mary and queen anne3
books about old furniture3
in some cases the3
the renaissance in the3
as well as many3
of old farmhouse furniture3
may be had for3
before the time of3
that the gate table3
of the pieces of3
of the same kind3
he brought with him3
has been well said3
belonging to this period3
piece of furniture which3
time of the revolution3
now to be seen3
in the beginning of3
influence of saracenic art3
chest of drawers on3
brass rail at the3
good idea of the3
and is now in3
two fine examples of3
fancy and circumstances of3
of the stoning of3
the course of the3
and there is a3
the best work of3
imported into this country3
the rococo style of3
and the other of3
has already been made3
to have come into3
of oak in the3
bedroom of marie antoinette3
known to have been3
ancient and modern furniture3
of these was the3
the delicacy of the3
but it was not3
in the back of3
arms of thomas sutton3
carved with terminal figures3
of this piece is3
at the age of3
it was the age3
sixteenth of an inch3
the earliest form of3
walnut and mahogany varieties3
having belonged to the3
the means of the3
to improve and refine3
and manufactured by mr3
at the rear of3
to the collection of3
it is of a3
the form of an3
has six legs and3
on a gold ground3
on a black ground3
of the design of3
example of the chair3
figure is shown one3
a knowledge of english3
up to that time3
quarter of a century3
at that time the3
began to be used3
in front of them3
at the hamilton palace3
a good specimen of3
in sweden and in3
pieces of furniture were3
wonderful works of art3
of a pair of3
after the style of3
those who could afford3
during the civil war3
on a line with3
directoire and empire furniture3
made by a local3
place of the old3
made to match the3
some years later than3
give an illustration of3
two examples are illustrated3
on the shelves of3
way in which the3
same italian louis xvi3
the capital of the3
as the middle of3
tripod table found at3
in the matter of3
as a rule the3
of which it is3
is in the home3
in the course of3
the opening of the3
till late in the3
on the door of3
we illustrate a sufficient3
of the louis xiv3
first half of sixteenth3
so much of the3
in the work of3
of the whole world3
the author of the3
know what you want3
this country there are3
by the help of3
and guests sat on3
in the last quarter3
the corner of the3
for chests of drawers3
should not be neglected3
reference has been made3
a glance at the3
and makers of furniture3
the time of which3
had been made in3
the estate of the3
with painting and gilding3
the graceful curves of3
of furniture which is3
the popularity of the3
days of the late3
of pieces of furniture3
of walnut on cabinet3
the court room of3
came into fashion in3
hamilton palace sale for3
length of the pendulum3
president of the united3
as well as all3
was a member of3
on a smaller scale3
have been in the3
is known as a3
story of the evolution3
in this type of3
court records of new3
stood for many years3
to the art of3
dealing with that period3
the eighteenth century were3
in the study of3
than any of the3
grain of the wood3
farmhouse furniture may be3
specimens in new england3
are shown in figure3
is now at the3
and in the days3
the chief wood employed3
shaped at the top3
iv the farmhouse dresser3
this was the time3
of the first quarter3
piece belongs to the3
and is valued at3
room at sandringham house3
upon the design of3
to the present day3
the seventeenth century the3
it was made for3
the majority of these3
the decoration of their3
work of the same3
the upper one is3
where economy is not3
the legs and arms3
furniture of the present3
there is little doubt3
we are indebted for3
of which an illustration3
of the fireplace was3
is one of these3
would seem to have3
the end of a3
not until the middle3
to that of a3
the rise of the3
and refine the present3
the walls of a3
chapter viii the windsor3
be seen in many3
in the large catalogue3
one generation to another3
the south sea bubble3
from one generation to3
by no means a3
which was built in3
purposes for which they3
of which should be3
good examples of the3
a century and a3
to the same period3
large pieces of furniture3
the original is folio3
in its construction the3
the larger number of3
it had never been3
in the lord house3
the middle seventeenth century3
still be seen in3
of the woodwork of3
in what is known3
us an idea of3
which may be said3
and one or two3
type of queen anne3
in those days was3
and a number of3
reign of henry iii3
may still be found3
name is that of3
the nobility and gentry3
founded a school of3
were also used as3
an example in the3
there are no pictures3
one who is interested3
a touch of the3
but it does not3
folding doors above and3
england in the year3
different parts of the3
the times in which3
some excellent examples of3
queen anne chair with3
to the production of3
the later years of3
time of henry viii3
on french furniture of3
and as late as3
the limitations of the3
at about the same3
as shewn in the3
its establishment as a3
chairs and sofas of3
on the same line3
was the result of3
veneered with walnut and3
now in the south3
and on the walls3
example of which is3
more general use in3
was in use in3
in the description of3
the seats of chairs3
various articles of furniture3
in all degrees of3
on the exterior of3
the cabinet maker and3
the title page of3