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53 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
An early food storage cupboard with a pierced door |
Aumbry |
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A pointed arch with low rise. |
Four centered arch |
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A mud or clay coating over a screen of interlaced wooden rods. |
Wattle and Daub |
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Timber framework is filled in with brick, stone or pilaster |
Half Timbered Construction |
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Cross cross pattern |
Diaper |
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Originally battlements but later a parapet with alternating intentations used on English houses as ornamental detail |
Crenellation |
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Bulbous form |
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Tudor Rose |
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The horizontal and vertical bars separating window lights glass |
Mullions |
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Typical domestic roof was composed of massive beams which projected horizontally and we're connected by Tudor arch braces |
Hammer beam truss |
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Bracket |
Corbel |
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Relief carving resembling folded linen |
Linenfold |
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Carve heads or medallions encircled by vines in Italian style |
Romayne work |
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Derive from French gossip chair, was lighter than the wainscot chair and had a seat narrower at the rear , a tall narrow, carved panel back. |
Caquetoire chair |
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Bow or semicircular window |
Oriel and bay windows |
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A room in Jacobean and Elizabethan houses used for exercise and working during the winter months |
Long gallery |
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Post at the end of the rail of a stairway |
Newel post |
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A band of oval forms carved in relief |
Gadrooning |
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An Elizabethan folding chair based on Italian design. |
Glastonbury chair |
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A leg form resembling an iverted cup popular during William and Mary period |
Inverted Cup |
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Window panes |
Lights |
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A half moon shape |
Lunette |
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A pattern of curving ,interlacing bands used in the Renaissance to ornament ceilings, fireplaces and so on |
Strapwork |
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Short flights of ten steps with each flight flanking the preceding one |
Dog legged stairway |
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Short flight that progressed at a right angles to one another |
Open well stairway |
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A series of adjoining arches with supporting column was also used |
Double arcading |
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Constructed of knotted pile with a cross stitch that was cut open |
Turkey work |
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An upright ,upholstered armless chair popular in the restoration period named after the hoop women wore under their skirts |
Fartingale chair |
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A table with one or two fold down leaves usually supported by movable legs |
Gateleg table |
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A motif resembling the five petal rose set in the center of a circle |
Tudor Rose |
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A close grained oak paneling which may continue to the ceiling. |
Wainscot |
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A band of wood just under the seat of a chair or base of a cabinet |
Apron |
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A Chinese paneled screen with has relief patterns on rich dark laquer |
Coromandel screen |
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Carving on top rail of a back of a chair |
Cresting |
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A Lacy delicate design pierced in metal wood or stone |
Filigree |
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An English ornamentation of Oriental lacquer |
Japanning |
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A diamond shape motif popular in English period |
Lozenge |
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Inlaid veneer |
Marquetry |
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An early unpadded seat with arms and high backs |
Settle |
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An arabesque pattern of leaves and seaweed used in Mary and William period |
Seaweed marquetry |
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Dress stone or break ckwork on corners of a building |
Quoin |
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A white of creamy lime stone popularized by wren |
Portland stone |
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An inlaid geometric floor pattern |
Parquetry |
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A loose thin cushion used in renaissance |
Squab cushion |
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A flat paneled and or carved wood canopy used on four poster bed |
Tester |
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A spiral Turing used in restoration period |
Twist turning |
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Carved many decorations for Wren buildings |
Grinling Gibbons |
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A rounded projecting moulding with naturalistic high relief carving surrounding it |
Acanthus leaf bolection moulding |
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A pasted used to make three dimensional decorations |
Gesso |
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Introduced for seat and backs of furniture |
Cane |
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A circular design formed by cutting across the grain of woods |
Oyster |
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A narrow inlay of contrast in wood or metal |
Stringing |
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Plan used to honor the queen |
H plan or E plan |