The book of decorative furniture, its form, colour and history (1910)
Foley, Edwin · London : T.C. and E.C. Jack · leaf 211
l.OO DKcoKA ri\ i: n kmh in: (|uisiti<)Fi((l l)V IhpjxIwhitr , andit is iiiipossiltic, in iiuuiy in-Htances, to driudc; il tin; dcHign ofpainted hh well aH of inlaid piecoHis to 1)0 cnulitcd to tho P)roth(THAdam and Llicir make to Ileppel-white or Shearer, or it theselatter and llicir followers… … DESIOK rOK SIUEtSOAKU. FBOX HBPPKLWHtTt Crtlid*. INLAYING In favour of inlaying, carving, and other decoration leavingexposed the surface of the natural wood, there is the strongargument that the jxitina of wood acquires much mellow h>eautywith age, whilst paint wears off, chips, or discolours…
Furniture · Decoration and ornament
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