Upholstery, with numerous engravings and diagrams; (1904)
Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 33
t to stuffthan the show-wood frames (Fig. 26), which aregenerally ornamented with mouldings and carvings. 3° Upholstery. Upholstered furniture is generally made up insets known as suites; these usually consist of onecouch or settee, one pair of easy chairs, sometimescalled divans, and from four to… … Fi< \\.—Show-wood Chair, being spent on ornamentation instead of soundjointing. The joint almost universally used inchair-making is the dowel joint (Fig. 27). The ad-vantage of the dowel joint over the mortise joint issolely in the saving of wood, as it will be seen thatthe length of the rail is…
Upholstery
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