fruitwood造句

• The recall involves the Monarch style computer armoire, models 2549 in washed pine finish, 2649 in woodland oak finish, 2749 in classic cherry finish, 8449 in fruitwood finish and 9649 in amber oak finish.
• Segoura is selling a Louis XV marquetry fruitwood table signed by Pierre Rousel, one of the leading furniture makers in 18th-century Paris, and an important Louis XV-style slant-top desk from Germany.
• And hickory or fruitwood can add flavor, especially to poultry, pork and seafood . ( For apartment dwellers with good air-conditioning, oven roasting at high temperatures _ say, 500 degrees _ can be a good substitute .)
• In woods, the pallor of aggressive pickling and bleaching has been succeeded by robust old-money stains _ dark fruitwood, tobacco, ebony or honey _ that make chairs and tables look as if they had been trod upon by generations.
• Harms and Alan Lamb were turned " into latter-day versions of Grinling Gibbons, the most famous woodcarver in England's history ", when they carved a new version of the winding fruitwood serpent on one of the saloon doors.
• The $ 8, 500 chandelier was borrowed from the dealer Bernd Goeckler, who also lent a circa 1930 ebonized fruitwood desk to the designer Noel Jeffrey and two gilded iron 1940s stools in the manner of Gilbert Poillerat to the designer Connie Beale.
• The first medieval recorder to be discovered was a fruitwood instrument ( " Dordrecht recorder " ) excavated in 1940 from the moat surrounding the castle " Huis te Merwede " ( " House on the Merwede " ) near the town of Dordrecht in the Netherlands.
• Before the mid-eighteenth century the commode had become such a necessary article of furniture that it might be made in " menuiserie " ( carpentry ), of solid painted oak, walnut or fruitwoods, with carved decoration, typical of French provincial furniture.
• Traditionally the soundbox, or resonator, and a surmounting yoke in the shape of an inverted U ( see picture of player ), were carved as a single unit from a block of maple or deal or some other soft wood, and the bridge was usually made of cherry or some other fruitwood.
• Kyvelos ( accent the second syllable ) will be happy to tell you, for example, about the many beautiful woods that go into his ouds : fruitwoods or mahogany or ash for the back, which is striped and shaped like a watermelon; spruce for the soundboard; ebony for a tiny decoration on the bridge.
• Among the lots with a Palm Beach provenance, which Gagen describes as having a lighter feeling, " with an emphasis on painted furniture and fruitwoods that matched the environment " of the island and Magowan's Bermudian-style house, is a group of George II-style carved limewood wall carvings that are favorites of Gagen's.
• Brown incorporated many unique features into the house, from four French marble fireplace mantles to antique French fruitwood doors that enclose the built-in home entertainment equipment and television set; Rococo paneling in the formal dining room with fireplace; elegant French door windows; slate and red Spanish tile floors; fountains in many of the rooms and a working faience stove.
• These include a 14th-century fragment of a headjoint excavated in Esslingen, Germany ( " Esslingen fragment " ); a birch instrument dated to the second half of the 14th century unearthed in Tartu, Estonia ( " Tartu recorder " ); and a fruitwood instrument dated to the 15th century, found in Elbl
  g, Poland ( " Elbl
  g recorder " ).
• Other works in the show include a red japanned secretary bookcase, circa 1690, with a spectacular silver gilt carved crest in the Baroque style; a carved and gilded center table with unusual double-curved stretchers from about 1710; a mahogany console from about 1745 with carved lion masks; and a pair of neoClassical demilune tables with intricate fruitwood marquetry designs from about 1775.
• The "'bench "'is a glassblower's workstation, and has a place for the glassblower to sit, a place for the handheld tools, and two rails that the pipe or punty rides on while the blower works with the piece . "'Blocks "'are ladle-like tools made from water-soaked fruitwood, and are used similarly to the marver to shape and cool a piece in the early steps of creation . "'Jacks "'are tools shaped somewhat like large tweezers with two blades, which are used for forming shape later in the creation of a piece . "'Paddles "'are flat pieces of wood or graphite used for creating flat spots such as a bottom . "'Tweezers "'are used to pick out details or to pull on the glass.