Some displayed them in a vitrine or étagère, and one Los Angeles matron invited her friends, their Leiber bags and their husbands to a dinner party.
|
|
Used Paris cobblestones are being offered for sale online at Mon Pavé Parisien, spruced up and suitable for showcasing on a mantel or étagère anywhere in the world.
|
|
Brown installed a multidimensional étagère in a passageway overlooking one of the two courtyards to showcase various treasures collected over the years, such as an urn by Hilda Hellstrom and a collection of vases by Studio Furthermore.
|
|
The haul included a glass-and-chrome étagère, a glass-and-chrome coffee table, a dining table and a pair of gray velvet tufted benches that Ms. Paulus has since conceded should have stayed on the showroom floor.
|
|
Among the first pieces he made, after leaving Diane von Furstenberg in 2018 and taking a two-month-long inspiration trip to Japan and India, was a six-foot-tall étagère composed of long crystal shelves suspended between two rectangular wooden columns made from alternating sections of sycamore, ash and white wenge.
|
|
While the building — a stuccoed two-story structure set on the border of Koreatown and Westlake — is fairly unremarkable, Baruch has transformed his 1,200-square-foot second-floor apartment into an ever-evolving series of colorful vignettes; a burl-wood console in the style of the Dutch de Stijl designer Gerrit Rietveld might be paired with a lumpy ceramic étagère by the Los Angeles-based artist Emilie Carroll, or the sensual curves of a Flemming Lassen chair could be offset by an amoeba-like neon sculpture (called "Blooops") from Alina Hayes.
|
|
An étagère for candies An étagère for decorative objects An étagère or shelf is a French set of hanging or standing open shelves for the display of collections of objects or ornaments. The étagère became a popular form of furniture in the nineteenth century. Similar to the what-not, the shelves of the étagère provided extra space for the display of the accumulation of knickknacks that was typical of Victorian home decor.
|
|
240px A what-not is a piece of furniture derived from the French étagère, which was exceedingly popular in England in the first three-quarters of the 19th century. It usually consists of slender uprights or pillars, supporting a series of shelves for holding china, ornaments, trifles, or "what not", hence the allusive name. In its English form, it is a convenient piece of drawing room furniture, and was rarely valued for its aesthetic.
|
|
Zemmour says he would like to put on trial the anti-racism of the 1980s,Interview with Éric Zemmour by Monique Atlan on the show "Quelle étagère...", January 14, 2008 which he considers, along with feminism, to be a "bien-pensant cause" derived from the "milieu of French and Western pseudo-elites" that the people will not follow in the least. He says that it was especially after having "read Pierre- André Taguieff" who is known for his positions and work on the Nouvelle droite and anti-racism that he "understood that anti-racist progressivism was the successor of communism, with the same totalitarian methods developed by the Comintern during the 1930s."Éric Zemmour, Immigration : le réel interdit, Le Monde, October 12, 2007. According to him, anti-racism is a tactic initiated by François Mitterrand to make people forget the Left's turn to economic liberalism in 1983.
|
|