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Home furnishing; facts and figures about furniture, carpets and rugs, lamps and lighting fixtures, wall papers, window shades and draperies, tapestries, etc. (1913)

Hunter, George Leland, 1867-1927 · New York, John Lane Company · leaf 272

An illustration from Home furnishing; facts and figures about furniture, carpets and rugs, lamps and lighting fixtures, wall papers, window shades and draperies, tapestries, etc., 1913, leaf 272
he makerand that means something to the owner. Take Rookwood pottery for instance. Theshapes are beautiful and grew out of the nat-ural tendencies of the clay. This is an impor-tant point. It is of course possible to imitate,in clay, designs that the carver originated onwood, or the smith on iron.… … Tlu must beautiful and \aluciblc- vase in ihu world, the Port-land vase in the British Museum. THE NEW YORKPUBLIC LIBRARY ASIOS, LF-VOX ANDTILDN FOUNDAIfONS. I HOME FURNISHING 207 through and through. Shape and surface, de-sign and color, are produced in American clayby methods that conform to the…

Interior decoration · Furniture

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