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Decorative elements in architecture; random observations on the eternal fitness of things from a decorative point of view (1917)

Paris, William Francklyn, 1871-1954 · New York, John Lane company; London, John Lane · leaf 110

An illustration from Decorative elements in architecture; random observations on the eternal fitness of things from a decorative point of view, 1917, leaf 110
ncy toward simpler appoint-ments is in the right direction. In view of the fact that chairs are presented tothe eye from every angle, and as frequently fromthe back as from the front, it is extraordinarythat so little effort in the past has been made togive the rear of the seat the care and finish… … XXVI. CABINET—SPANISH SCHOOL The product of the decorator is less monumental than that ofthe architect, but not less difficult GUESSING AND KNOWING centre of the room, or where it may be viewedfrom behind, common sense dictates that the backbe finished as carefully as the front, and as…

Interior decoration · Decoration and ornament

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