Sentence examples for decorative treatment from inspiring English sources
Frame design, decorative treatment of frames for mirrors and pictures.
Usually made of wood, though occasionally of metal, the lectern lent itself to elaborate decorative treatment.
Not only does the decorative treatment bring the plain interior to life, the diamond openings also shield an overhead cavity that houses the wiring and ducts.
The material got a more decorative treatment in the 1980s when Knoll produced chairs designed by the postmodern pioneer Robert Venturi, each of which was covered with plastic laminate in a billboard-like representation of a different historical period.
Paneling, also spelled panelling, in architecture and design, decorative treatment of walls, ceilings, doors, and furniture consisting of a series of wide, thin sheets of wood, called panels, framed together by narrower, thicker strips of wood.
His style, reflecting French, Italian, and Flemish influences, is distinguished by a combination of highly individualized heads and a purely decorative treatment of costume and background ornamented with patterned and embossed gold.
Later, marquetry decoration and walnut-veneer surfaces became the most common decorative treatments.
These Baroque elements were primarily limited to planar decorative treatments on facades or interiors.
While this influence in Mexico and Peru remained limited to planar decorative treatments, Pocito instead presents a complex interweaving of Baroque spaces much like the work of Italian architect Francesco Borromini.
The mantelpiece, painted in brilliant colors over gold leaf, bears the coats of arms of the three partners of the firm, and an article in Architecture magazine in 1913 indicated that Goodhue used it to encourage clients toward the elaborate decorative treatments that were his trademark.
He particularly sought books or trade catalogues that would later help him recreate ephemeral finishes: paint colors and other decorative treatments such as graining, marbling, and stenciling; carpets, upholstery, wallpaper, and most particularly the draping and curtaining of windows and beds.
