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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- · New York, John Lane company ; London, John Lane · leaf 100

An illustration from Decorative elements in architecture; random observations on the eternal fitness of things from a decorative point of view, 1917, leaf 100
ence in the actual act ofsitting as performed by an emperor or a clown.There will be a tremendous difference between thethrone and the stool. Except in the case wherethey form part of the architecture of the room, asfor instance in the stalls of cathedrals, or theseats in an auditorium, chairs have… … XXIII. BOUDOIR ARM CHAIR The difficulties in assembling the various component membersof a chair grow as the chair departs from the straight line GUESSING AND KNOWING they logically occupy, and consequently are neverperceived in any changed aspect. Chairs, however,are moved here and there, disposed…

Interior decoration · Decoration and ornament

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