Furniture for the craftsman; a manual for the student and machanic (1914)
Otter, Paul D. (Paul Denniston), b. 1866 · New York, Davis Williams company · leaf 89
es turning them outto supply the demand. The screen which you will make willpossibly be more substantial than those made to sell in dozenlots. It will also have individuality, and your patron will bethe more pleased in this fact as it represents her taste also. No detailed description is necessary… … Fig. 105—General View of Folding Screen. The subdividing of the interior space, as shown in the illus-tration, by the paneling at the top and bottom, is offered, sug-gesting a medieval treatment peculiar to interior finish at thetime when screens were much used. There is no arbitrary size,the usual…
Furniture making · Furniture finishing · Cabinetwork
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