Her dress, like her footwear and handbag, had gold finishings.
|
|
As home sales pick up, they fuel fresh finishings as well.
|
|
The better the finishings, the higher the price sellers can command.
|
|
Heavy or dark fabrics and finishings might weigh down your space.
|
|
In its heydey it had elegant cabins of mahogany and teak with brass finishings.
|
|
With no exterior finishings or interior walls yet completed, the museum was damp and cavernous.
|
|
The kitchen is also huge and hosts luxury finishings and state of the art technology.
|
|
At least we'll have all the finishings and we can just drop the tree right in.
|
|
They danced to vinyl records of brassy town bands, and drove foreign motorcycles with chrome finishings.
|
|
Although wood furniture is still popular today, we typically see wood as molding, flooring, and finishings.
|
|
A voice over introduces Carmen, the Trump Hotel worker, describing the luxury finishings of the hotel.
|
|
Each house has high-end amenities like marble finishings, cabanas, movie theaters, and floor-to-ceiling windows.
|
|
He installed stained glass windows, fine wood finishings, and wall and ceiling murals painted with real gold.
|
|
The Italian and French finishings, the grand staircase, and the elaborate ballroom have been attracting famous guests for years.
|
|
The space itself, in central Visby — all whitewashed walls and pale linen finishings — is reminiscent of an art gallery.
|
|
With "out there" prints and patterns, Colville is fun, but it's restrained, too, as seen in its cuts and finishings.
|
|
They have patterned firework finishings on their blades and carved handles from buffalo horn, antlers, or reclaimed wood: apple, tamarind, rosewood, bog oak.
|
|
It's the average cost of building a subsidized unit — a modest-sized apartment with bargain finishings in a four- to five-story building — across the state.
|
|
There is a contribution to CO2 that is happening there, and there's also a ton of chemicals and finishings embedded in clothing and textiles through the dyeing.
|
|
Florals would be a recurring theme, he said, as would signature military finishings and hardware, especially poppers, which would provide a dash of 1980s King's Road punk attitude.
|
|
Altuzarra's braided handle and tasseled tan bag brought a touch of the Wild West to its show, while J.W.Anderson debuted the most luxurious mixed-leather bag with gold finishings.
|
|
The penthouse comes as a "white-box" unit, meaning it's fully unfurnished, with no finishings or appliances, so that the buyer can customize everything to his or her tastes.
|
|
That mansion features a guest house, a pool house, a basketball court, a tennis court, greenhouses, a rose garden, and koi ponds, all with restored 1930s finishings, Business Insider reported.
|
|
A homeowner may put in what he or she thinks is a gorgeous new kitchen, with high-end appliances and finishings, but it may not be a particular buyer's style.
|
|
"Ultimately some of the construction back in the day seems to be more solid and sturdy, so if there is a decent foundation and the inside finishings are good, ..." began Doug.
|
|
Also of the notable features are the leatherette finishings: They're extremely thin, don't seem to get too hot (at least not on my head), and almost feel like real, genuine leather.
|
|
The apartment will come as a "white-box" unit, which means it comes unfurnished and without any finishings or appliances so that the buyer can customize everything to his or her tastes.
|
|
Santulli told Insider that while it was once really popular "to use dark heavy fabrics and finishings to create warm sophisticated spaces," today these materials just make rooms feel "overbearing" and kind of gloomy.
|
|
From tile to counter tops, laminates to lighting, all the fancy finishings — about 450 of them, worth approximately $10 billion a year in expenditures nationwide — are on the list that just went from 10% tariffs to 25%.
|
|
She expects to put half a million dollars into the renovation, adding both square footage and high-end finishings; she is confident that in this competitive market she will see an 18-25 percent return on investment.
|
|
All images: Alex Cranz/GizmodoI get that a lot of you like thick plastic brick phones like last year's Moto G. As long as they're cheap and decently fast, you can forgive their girth and painfully inexpensive finishings.
|
|
For some millennials in Albuquerque, N.M. buying that more expensive house is not about its size as much as location and amenities, such as nice finishings and a well-appointed kitchen, says Cathy Colvin, a broker at Vista Encantada Realtors.
|
|
The shorts are inspired by the many vintage military pieces that Hladky has collected on his travels around the world; they combine Marine-grade finishings, like grommets and zippers that will never rust or corrode, and durable technical fabrics that can withstand heavy wear.
|
|
That means that from the time you drank your coffee yesterday to the time you sat down for cereal this morning, they produced the self-bearing walls, partitions and building envelopes of an entire home, installed it on site and added the roof and interior finishings.
|
|
The image is cropped to fit the headboard and flow its way down to the base, a blunted waterfall of a painting, and the finishings are personalized; maybe a detail is accentuated — a color, a texture, with different trims and upholstering on the bed itself to match.
|
|
The RBZ might not have all the finishings of TaylorMade's pricier clubs, but it does have the stock shaft and the same craftsmanship behind it, and if you're slicing every other drive off into the woods with this club, you'll have no one (or thing) to blame but yourself.
|
|
The Brooklynite posed the question to John and Jon, the Berkeley roommates who opened Pacific Standard more than a decade ago, after moving to New York and, as John put it, being "freaked out by the New York bar scene"—by which he meant bad beer, metallic finishings, posturing patrons.
|
|
"In order to create a more semi-couture collection, where the finishings and craftsmanship of his work can be seen and purchased in a more intimate environment," the statement read, the designer had decided to change the date of his show (and the ensuing orders for the clothes) — to three weeks after the last official day of the collections.
|
|
In the lawsuits filed in New York federal court on Friday, the Water Authority of Great Neck North and the Garden City Park Fire and Water District claim the companies manufactured, marketed and sold per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a family of chemicals long used in metal finishings and firefighting foam, despite knowing the soluble substances would likely contaminate New York surface and ground waters.
|
|
The other room there, the village clerk's office, has been completely redone and has none of its original finishings.
|
|
Jame Fine Chemicals Inc. discharged unpermitted wastewater into the Raritan River. National Metal Finishings Corp. discharged waste into groundwater.
|
|
Finishings are plain and simple with the exception of the main hall and large first floor rooms, which have classically-inspired decoration.
|
|
Only the original wood siding and window framing on the west wall remain. The two upper stories have their original plans intact as well as most of their original finishings.
|
|
Curtis Bros. & Co. was a leading producer of doors, sashes, blinds and general house finishings between 1866 and 1966. The company was the first to produce pre-glazed window units.
|
|
Allnex's CYMEL® amino crosslinkers are used in industrial coatings applications including automotive, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEM), kitchen cabinets, metal food and beverage packaging, metal building products and general metal finishings.
|
|
The first payment was on 30 July 1880, and the last payment on 17 November 1881. The payments totalled £6,994 and 15 Shillings. £5,994 and 15 Shillings being the construction costs and £1000 for the finishings.
|
|
Both include a specimen of the Chanel N ͦ5 book, with blind embossing. Other finishings include hot foil. The XXL is available in a limited edition of 150 numbered and signed copies. The miniature became a huge print success.
|
|
The majority of finishings and furniture in the room have been imported from Europe, including the Russian walnut table, and several chairs are upholstered with Queen Elizabeth's coronation fabric. Just west of the gold room, is the Governor's office.
|
|
In the attic the roof framing, with common rafters supported by two purlins braced between the chimneys, can be seen. There are two more fireplaces in the cellar. The lean-to has no original finishings left except for the oak floor.
|
|
After 20 years, the sanctuary was partitioned to create the current community room, kitchen and vestibule. Finishings from the original rear wall were saved and reinstalled on the new rear wall of the community room. There have been no other significant modifications to the building.
|
|
Windows have decorative wooden lintels and white pine moldings. A porch supported by wooden columns stretches across the west (front) of the first story. The main entrance has a red glass transom and similar sidelights with a frosted grape pattern. Inside many original finishings remain.
|
|
In 1879, Tanner and his wife traveled from Richmond to see the Handel and Haydn Society in Boston. Tanner was referred as "one of our most critical lovers of good music." He bought a Knabe full concert grand piano with the finishings from Ramos and Moses.
|
|
This engine was less noisy and had more torque at low speed. Several options were available, including air conditioning and GPS. Price was meant to be lower than a Land Rover Defender with similar finishings. However, the company had no capital to invest in its development.
|
|
They utilized the IC facilities in Iowa Falls for their local services. The IC decided to upgrade its facilities in 1902. The new depot was typical of the second generation IC depots in Iowa. It featured their standard floor plan, brick walls, a hipped roof, and simple interior finishings.
|
|
Each step on the three- run staircase has a carved fan design on the side. They are topped with a cherry Federal-style bannister. At the rear of the hall a small stair leads to the rear wings. Both parlors have their original finishings, including interior shutters and fireplace.
|
|
The floor plan has not been significantly altered, and the pews, furnishings, wainscoting and wall finishings are original. A contributing resource to the listing is the original churchyard to the rear of the property. Fifty gravestones of past congregants have been identified, the earliest dating to the 1830s.
|
|
Its overall design is of Dutch origin, but the kitchen design indicates that it was used by Palatine German immigrants. Vandalism and theft have cost it some of its original finishings, but it has retained its integrity. In 2005 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
|
|
A single large room is to the south; the north wing contains a dining room with marble fireplace, and the kitchen. The rear wing is a family room. Upstairs, the layout is similar, with a large bedroom above the large first-floor main room. Most of the house's finishings were added later.
|
|
Double doors on the west side open to steps down to the street. Inside, the nave follows a traditional linear plan with a central aisle between wooden pews. Wainscoting rises to the ceiling and its exposed trusses, all darkened by finishings. The chancel has a tiled floor and vaulted ceiling finished with wainscoting.
|
|
Bare spots on the brick below mark the locations of the brackets that once supported them. In its center the roof's cupola is pierced by a single ventilation shaft. The interior has suffered from the same neglect as the outside, and many of its original finishings have been damaged. Many original features remain, however.
|
|
During these years, the exterior was altered somewhat by the removal of the porte-cochère and verandas. Inside, the mantelpieces were removed. The front door's transom was taken out so that a stuffed elephant from the Barnum & Bailey Circus could be brought in. The rooms were used as exhibit halls and their finishings neglected.
|
|
On the side elevations of the nine-bay drill shed are paired narrow flat-arched windows set off by buttresses. Secondary entrances on both sides have four- paneled doors with similar transoms to the front entrance. The north (rear) has three groups of tall, narrow windows with buttresses. Inside, most of the original finishings remains.
|
|
On the east is a partially enclosed one-story frame wing. Its southern three bays have a porch with a miter-arched frieze and square columns. Inside the house has many original finishings, including its flooring and Federal mantels. The center-hall floor plan remains intact, with some features suggesting early use as an inn.
|
|
Inside, the original side-hall floor plan is intact. Besides the board-and-batten doors, however, many of the finishings and decoration are of later vintage, possibly the early 19th century. Three other contributing resource are located on the property. Two are buildings, an 1870 carriage barn and a smaller shed known as the "garden studio".
|
|
The work was carried on afterwards by his nephew, Baltasar Álvares (fl. 1570-1624), also royal architect. The building was completed by Filipe Térzi (Filippo Terzi, 1520–1597), royal architect to King Philip II of Spain (= Philip I of Portugal, 1580–1598); Térzi made modifications to the exterior façade, the ceiling and roof, and the interior finishings.
|
|
"Special Announcement" (1915). At the time, the Princess was considered a showpiece of elegance and modernity. It was the first building west of Winnipeg to be faced with marble. The Edmonton Journal remarked on the quality of the “photoplay house’s” finishings, remarking on the solid marble facade, frescoes, brass mirrors and the abundance of gold leaf decoration.
|
|
All long-term actions have been completed apart from the ongoing groundwater pumping and treatment. The Brook Industrial Park remediated to industrial standards all remaining buildings on site, and they are available for light industrial use. Companies on site include: Jame Fine Chemicals, Inc. operating a pharmaceutical manufacturing operation and National Metal Finishings Corporation, continuing metal plating processes.
|
|
Products Finishing is a monthly American trade magazine and web site focused on reporting on the use of organic and inorganic finishings and the technologies used to deliver them. The Publisher is Todd Luciano, the Editor is Tim Pennington and the Assistant Editor is Jess Larkin. Editorial offices are located in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. Products Finishing is published 12 times per year.
|
|
The original wall finishings are gone, but much of the woodwork and molding remains. Two other buildings are located on the property: a barn, also gambrel-roofed, and a garage. The former dates to the original construction of the house and is considered a contributing resource; the latter is more contemporary and does not contribute to the historic value of the house.
|
|
The paneled wooden door leads to a central hall. Many of the finishings and trim in the of interior space on both stories is original. Behind the house is a two-story vertical-sided wooden barn with a cross-gabled roof shingled in wood. The other barn, to the northwest, is sided in wood shingles with a gabled asphalt roof.
|
|
The cemetery began planning for a large mausoleum in 1920, although it was not begun until 1923. The mausoleum was long, running along Sonora Avenue between W. Kenneth and Glenwood Roads. The $400,000 ($ in dollars), one-story structure was made of reinforced concrete and consisted of 12 distinct "buildings". The interior of the mausoleum was clad in marble and had bronze finishings and cathedral glass windows.
|
|
On the east, a small hipped roof overhangs an original Dutch door. Many original finishings and trim remain inside as well. It was built around 1890 by the local firm of Mead and Taft as a summer residence during a time when Cornwall was becoming popular with New York City residents as a place to escape the heat in the summer. The architect is unknown.
|
|
A four-paneled wooden door leads into the front parlor, where a round-arched entryway opens into the oriel window. Many other rooms in the house are still decorated and finished as they originally were. A small barn in the rear of the property has since been converted into its garage, but retains most of its original finishings. It is considered a contributing resource to the NRHP listing.
|
|
It opens into a central hall that runs the depth of the house to the rear entrance, a heavy planked Dutch door with top light. Many original finishings remain, such as wall plaster, wide-plank flooring, moldings and architraves. On the north is a parlor, the largest room in the house, covering the full depth of the building. It has a fireplace with Federal style mantel and built-in cupboard.
|
|
The north profile has no projections or additions. Inside, the house has a double-pile central hall plan. The first story retains much of its original finishing, such as carved newels and balusters on the stairs, molded door and window surrounds and decorated plaster cornices and ceilings. The second story also has its original plan and finishings; the attic has been renovated, opening up the space once used as servants' quarters.
|
|
The interior has an added oil gauge that resides next to the boost one. Additionally the Sparco Alcantara seats and finishings differ to the other Noble's (Alcantara is one third the weight of leather). The Noble M400 won the car of the year award in 2005 for one publication. The M400 is designed to be an outstanding track car that is also pleasant to drive on the road.
|
|
François Séguin, set designer, drew inspiration for the set design from the astrolabe. The atmosphere of the stage was intended to evoke the High Renaissance and the beginning of the Mechanical Age. Finishings of the stage included many brass and copper components representing mechanical gears. Above the stage, a globe showed the meridians and lines of latitude, while the Milky Way and phases of the moon appeared on the stage floor.
|
|
The original estimated cost for building Fallingwater was $35,000. The final cost for the home and guest house was $155,000,McCarter, page 59. which included $75,000 for the house; $22,000 for finishings and furnishings; $50,000 for the guest house, garage and servants' quarters; and an $8,000 architect's fee. From 1938 through 1941, more than $22,000 was spent on additional details and for changes in the hardware and lighting.
|
|
The interior has an added oil gauge that resides next to the boost one. Additionally the Sparco Alcantara seats and finishings differ to the other Noble's (Alcantara is one third the weight of leather). The Noble M400 won the car of the year award in 2005 for one publication. The M400 is designed to be an outstanding track car that is also pleasant to drive on the road.
|
|
The north has square windows in pairs and singled and a freight entrance near the west end. That end has two square windows, one currently boarded up, matched by a passenger entrance and window at the east. Inside the space is divided into a passenger waiting area, ticket office and freight office. Many of the original finishings remain, including the lath and plaster walls, the varnished wainscoting and door and window surrounds.
|
|
A two-story kitchen wing with an open porch on the south projects from the east side of the house. Inside, the house follows a center-hall plan, with the main rooms on either side. The original layout has not been changed, and some of the finishings, such as the main hall's cherry staircase and newels and the parlor mantelpiece, are original. The second floor has had more modern additions, such as the bathrooms.
|
|
One of the features of the ship as the liner Manhattan had been the lavish use of rare hardwood panels, moldings and finishings in passenger spaces. Using oxygen masks, fire-fighting and damage control crew extricated five dead and nine wounded. Medical assistance soon came from West Point. Completing her fueling, Wakefield embarked her passengers and got underway soon thereafter, burying her dead at sea at 2200 and pushing on for Ceylon.
|
|
PCL was able to incorporate potentially problematic groundwater found during construction into the supply for the building's washrooms, which were further equipped with waterless urinals and dual flush toilets to reduce usage. Solar power was used to heat water. Total potable water consumption was estimated to be 153 litres per square meter (5.1 gallons per square foot), about two-thirds of the LEED baseline. The interior finishings were also chosen for their minimal environmental impact.
|
|
It consists of a wooden Dutch door, within a portico with molded architrave and topped with a turned balustrade. There is a similar, less decorative portico on the north, and a porch with large Doric columns extending from the dining room on the west elevation. Inside, the entrance leads to a large central hall, with many of the other rooms located off it. Many original finishings remain, and the floor plan has not been altered.
|
|
Many of the original finishings, hardware and trim remain. The attic, used as lodging for summer boarders, is completely finished as well. The six other buildings, all contemporary with the house's original construction, are located slightly downhill and to the rear. There are a small complex of two two-story wooden barns, a kitchen building since converted into a home, a carriage house with its original doors and hardware, and a shed.
|
|
Cast Iron is used mainly for outdoor finishings and settings, such as those used for bench legs and solid iron tables. It is suited to outdoor use due to its hardness, heaviness and general tough composition. The main disadvantage to this is that it, being a relatively pure form of Iron is subject to corrosion at the hands of the moisture and air. Stainless Steel is used very extensively for most modern interior furnishings involving metal.
|
|
Three companies were identified as being involved in the contamination: Blue Spruce Chemical, Jame Fine Chemicals Inc., and National Metal Finishings Corp.. In 1994, a Record of Decision (ROD) which is a document containing the remediation tactic for a waste site, was made involving excavation, disposal and treatment of soil and groundwater. Currently no further actions have been planned however the site is still on the National Priorities List (NPL) due to the ongoing treatment of groundwater.
|
|
The north (rear) elevation has similar windows and an enclosed porch. The west, facing what is now the end of the interstate, is the least decorated of the facades, with asymmetrical windows and an enclosed cellar stair. The main entrance, two paneled glass and wood doors with a large transom, leads to a broad central hall with large parlors on either side. Here and on the second floor, many of the original finishings, including plaster and wood, remain.
|
|
The lobby itself takes up four of the five bays of the facade, with the postmaster's office occupying the building's southeast corner. A modern plywood wall has been built on the west with a partition and sliding doors further subdividing the space. New teller windows and Formica countertops have been added, but the original wooden customer tables remain. Also original are the finishings, from the terrazzo floor to the marble base and counter height dado that rise to a plaster ceiling with cornice.
|
|
Inside, the house has a center-hall plan and many original finishings. From the former main entrance there are six-paneled doors, cased in molded architraves leading to the parlor on the north, the dining room to the south and the other half of the entrance hall on the west, which also provides access to a small bathroom and closet. A stair with newel and squared balusters is against the south wall. Walls and ceilings are plaster with a molded chair rail.
|
|
The finishings and trimmings are mostly original to the house; relatively unusual in a home of this period. The Historic Preservation Trust of Berks County describes the house in this way: There have been subsequent additions to the house, especially porches in later centuries. The Hartman Cider Press was moved from its original location in Muhlenberg Township, 11 miles to the Keim Homestead in 1975. Note: This includes The Keim Homestead was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
|
|
In modern times softwood is used as a lower-value bulk material, whereas hardwood is usually used for finishings and furniture. Historically timber frame structures were built with oak in western Europe, recently douglas fir has become the most popular wood for most types of structural building. Many families or communities, in rural areas, have a personal woodlot from which the family or community will grow and harvest trees to build with or sell. These lots are tended to like a garden.
|
|
Maes was again the team leader in the 1938 Tour de France. Maes was however in bad form, and could not live up to expectations, and Felicien Vervaecke took over the team captain role. Maes finished in 14th place in that tour. Outside the Tour de France, his cycling year was more successful: he finished in second place in both La Flèche Wallonne and the Tour of Flanders, his best finishings in a one-day classic race outside his 1933 Paris–Roubaix victory.
|
|
A transom above has been filled in with wood and the words "Town Hall" written on it. The door opens onto a central hallway with large meeting rooms used by both town and village on either side. The second story is given over almost completely to another large meeting room and the third floor used as a museum. Some original finishings, such as plaster ceilings, high wooden wainscoting and deep window frames, remain from its early 20th century use as a public school.
|
|
If the 30 or so winning entries in the first stage accurately reflect the proportion of original works to completions of Schubert, it would seem that about 20 per cent, i.e., something over 100 different "finishings" of the Unfinished, were submitted. Among the remaining 80 per cent of entries - the original works - there was a tremendous diversity of approach and character, and many submitted scores that had only the most tenuous connexion with the ideals outlined in the conditions of entry.
|
|
To build the athlete's village in six years, Infrastructure Ontario/Ontario Realty Corporation contracted out the development of the village on a "fixed-price" contract with developer DundeeKilmer for $514 million. This included roadways, a YMCA and George Brown College student residence. The village buildings, encompassing 787 units, were completed in time for the games and individual units will be finished with kitchens and finishings for residents after the games. Two further residential buildings will be constructed by the developer.
|
|
Today, municipal engineering may be confused with urban design or urban planning. Whereas the urbanist or urban planner may design the general layout of streets and public places, the municipal engineer is concerned with the detailed design. For example, in the case of the design of a new street, the urbanist may specify the general layout of the street, including landscaping, surface finishings and urban accessories, but the municipal engineer will prepare the detailed plans and specifications for the roads, sidewalks, municipal services and street lighting.
|
|
The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales. The interior public areas of this building - the main banking hall and foyer areas of the lower ground floor are of a type and scale now rare in Sydney and beyond. It is the finest marble finished banking chamber in New South Wales retaining its original furniture, fixings and finishings intact. It also contains one of only two circular Chubb vault doors of their type in the southern hemisphere.
|
|
All the buildings – save for the hotel – were built as "shell & core" contracts, with tenants leasing their spaces from Chelsea Harbour Ltd. through their letting agents. Once each building was wind and weather-tight, and connected to the external services, tenants commissioned their own contractors for the internal finishings. Bovis project-managed the construction of the hotel from piling-level to roadway- level, and the remainder of the structure above-ground was completed by a client who had concluded a long lease with Chelsea Harbour Ltd.
|
|
Its structure is a 3D network of very hard strands, when compared to the array of separate bubbles in a material such as styrofoam. Rubbing with a slightly moistened foam may remove otherwise "uncleanable" external markings from surfaces. For example, melamine foam can remove crayon, marker pen, and grease from painted walls and wood finishings, plastic-adhering paints from treated wooden tables, and adhesive residue and grime from hubcaps. If the surface being cleaned is not sufficiently hard, it may be finely scratched by the melamine material.
|
|
Growth continued as Peekskill's industrial economy prospered, and in 1869 the reunification of Old School and New School Presbyterianism brought the Second Presbyterian Church back under the same presbytery. The church demolished the lecture hall (its foundation is still present) and rebuilt an expanded version in 1884. Eight years later, in 1892, the sanctuary was modified with the gallery reseated and lowered and the organ added to the southeast corner. Most of the finishings in the sanctuary, including the pews, date to this time.
|
|
Callidus Guild has been praised by many for their high quality craftsmanship. Elle Décor wrote that Callidus Guild created “some of the world’s most beautiful handmade wallpapers” and were “entrancing the world’s top designers.” Renowned French interior designer Jean-Louis Denoit reflected on how “instant poetry resides in cleverly understated wall finishings.” The Financial Times also deemed their artisanal products “one-of-a-kind.” They have recently been featured in Suited, Huffington Post, Icon Magazine, Finephilia, Interiors Magazine, Architectural Digest, Remodelista, and Design Milk.
|
|
The company produces T-shirts, Henley shirts, sweatshirts, sweatpants, undergarments and socks for men and women with styles referencing vintage workwear and sportswear to contemporary garments. The shirts have been praised by fashion insiders such as Nick Carvell from British GQ as one of the most comfortable, as well as best-looking shirts, one will own. Most garments are made of 100% organic cotton from Greece without chemical finishings, with different thicknesses or alternatively of cotton blends with Viscose or Merino wool. Another characteristic of Merz b.
|
|
Similar aircraft component work also continued after the war with contracts for the manufacture of fuselages in the late 1940s and 50s for the de Havilland Venom, a jet single-seat fighter- bomber. Work continued with interior finishings for Bristol Britannia airliners up until 1960, which then exploited the new materials available, such as plastic. In the late 1940s, the company turned its hand to supplying the new supermarket industry, producing metal shelving and display units. Fittings contracts continued in the luxury market including contracts for 10 Downing Street, Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament.
|
|
More attractive designs, colours and finishings were incorporated into Tampines, compared to earlier public housing which consisted of uniform slabs of concrete laid out row after row with more thought given to function than form. The Town Centre was planned as an hourglass shape to create a unique urban design form for the town. The Housing and Development Board (HDB) managed the construction of the town until 1991, when it handed the reins over to the Tampines Town Council. The Town Council is run by grassroot leaders and the residents themselves.
|
|
The result was one of Melbourne's most richly decorated interior spaces, replete with mosaic tiled flooring, glass canopy, wrought iron and carved stone finishings. The exterior façade of the six-storey office has near identical facades on Collins and Elizabeth Streets and is one of Australia's best surviving examples of the Victorian Mannerist style. The arcade was formerly known as "Carpenter's Lane"; however, the precinct was widely known as "The Block". Once the works were complete, local shopkeepers successfully petitioned to have it changed to its present name.
|
|
The mill was situated on the banks of the Gora del Fiume Romita (aka the Gora delle Gualchiere), a canal dug in the first half of the 13th century specifically to enable the waters of the River Bisenzio to be used for textile production. It was later acquired by the church and transformed into St. Clare’s Mill, a flour mill, which remained active throughout the 18th century. In March 1863, it was bought by Vincenzo Campolmi, Luigi Cecconi and David Alphandery, established again as a water- powered textile factory. The resulting Campolmi textile mill gained reputation for the quality of its textile finishings.
|
|
Panel finishings are occasionally made of a porous configuration of wood or metal. The effectiveness of post-construction acoustic treatment is limited by the amount of space able to be allocated to acoustic treatment, and so on-site acoustical wall panels are frequently made to conform to the shape of the preexisting space. This is done by "framing" the perimeter track into shape, infilling the acoustical substrate and then stretching and tucking the fabric into the perimeter frame system. On-site wall panels can be constructed to work around door frames, baseboard, or any other intrusion.
|
|
Tom's BaoBao is a modern, bright white space with tile floors, hand-painted murals and wood finishings. Stools and communal tables for up to 13 guests reflect both the sleek design and dedication to nature. The restaurant's design seeks to bring to life the four senses of bao through large murals depicting the bao-making process cast all over the small space. Red flags with Chinese characters reading "We enjoy the food we eat and the clothes we wear," and "We are safe, we are content" hang from the side wall as guests enter the restaurant and proceed to the counter to order.
|
|
The Block Arcade is an historic shopping arcade in the central business district of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Constructed between 1891 and 1893, it is considered one of the late Victorian era's finest shopping arcades and ranks among Melbourne's most popular tourist attractions. Designed by architects Twentyman & Askew, the Block is one of Melbourne's most richly decorated interior spaces, replete with mosaic tiled flooring, glass canopy, wrought iron and carved stone finishings. The arcade is L-shaped with an octagonal rotunda at the corner, connecting Collins Street at the south end to Elizabeth Street on the west.
|
|
Main Structure, viewed from the north Main Structure, NE Corner Main Structure, south side entrance passage The site main structure is unique in Mesoamerica; it is considered the first constructive stage, combining a large rectangular stepped structure with "sunken patios" (pool) and round structures built on top. The structure basement is stepped to adjust to the irregular terrains it was built on. It is a stepped rectangular structure oriented east–west with external side walls built at an approximate 45 deg., angle, built from stone and earth, stucco and finishings of clay mixed with vegetal fibers.
|
|
The club's members formed the Rosendale Library Association, and after restorations and improvements the chapel reopened as the library in 1959. A 1975 fire damaged the building somewhat, and the original interior finishings and all but two of the stained-glass windows had to be removed and replaced. As part of the repair work, a west wing that had been planned when the building was originally acquired was added. In the 1980s, after the property was listed on the Register, the New York State Legislature passed legislation, signed by then-governor Mario Cuomo, permitting the creation of a special library district.
|
|
Partly to acknowledge the company's global markets, narratives by Americans abroad were included. An early admirer wrote in 1923 that the printing, binding, and finishings were all done by the apprentice class to "illustrate the ideals of a well-made book," and that "not only are these books well made, but they contain historical works, autobiographies, and early travels unforgettable to him who loves this fair land." He concluded that the series is becoming "an institution near and dear to the collector of books of intrinsic value and beauty." Minor design changes were made occasionally and a major redesign every quarter century.
|
|
An early Photochrom colorized image of Luxembourg, author unknown (c. 1895) Batty Fischer (1877–1958) was a dentist in Luxembourg City, but he is best remembered for his collection of some 10,000 photographs that richly document the development of the town from the end of the 19th century until the 1950s. Many of these document the development of the city's buildings, particularly facades and artistic finishings, in which he took a special interest. His shots often convey an unusual liveliness as he managed to catch his subjects in the course of their normal activities, sometimes amusingly portraying their leisure moments.
|
|
Instead of being located in the center, the stairs are off to the side, allowing the eastern side of the first floor to be used as a large parlor with a fireplace on the west wall. This is echoed upstairs, with the master bedroom occupying the large eastern space and the other bedrooms to the west. Most finishings and trim are original, many representing the Greek Revival era in American architecture, which was winding down around the time the house was built. There is also a garage on the property, but it is of modern construction and not considered a contributing resource.
|
|
1968 Opel Olympia 2-door sedan, with the standard vinyl roof The Olympia name was revived in 1967. This time it was only a luxury version of the contemporary Opel Kadett B. Interior finishings were of a higher order than in the Kadett. Engines were an 1100 cc unit with taken from the Kadett and two larger units, a 1700 cc with and a 1900 cc with which were normally used in the Opel Rekord. The bodywork was of the "fastback" style, rather than of the more upright regular sedan-style bodywork used on most Kadetts.
|
|
Sheppard, of Aurora, Ontario, used Ambler as a pleasure yacht in and around Georgian Bay, homeporting the vessel at Waubaushene, Ontario. The finishings aboard the yacht were exquisite, with engraved table silver and china and decks of cards with photographs of the vessel on their backs. At the onset of the Second World War, the Royal Canadian Navy was empowered to requisition any British, Canadian or Commonwealth ship from private owners that were in Canada at the time for use as auxiliary vessels. Sheppard gifted the yacht to the Royal Canadian Navy in late 1939, with the Royal Canadian Navy chartering the vessel for $1.
|
|
Constructed on a four-hectare leased prime property that was formerly where ProFoods Factory once stood along Rizal Avenue, also known as Cebu North Road in Barangay Lamac, Consolacion, Cebu, SM Prime Holdings envisions the mall to become a premier destination in the northern Cebu island. The mall, consists of an "L"-shaped building when facing south, has 3-levels of shopping, dining and entertainment options. A carpark building was constructed at the back of the mall. The main façade of the mall consists of a glass wide exterior wall finishings; a unique style concept that was made possible by advanced architecture studies and materials.
|
|
Peter Adriance, one of the descendants of Dutch settlers who moved from Long Island to Dutchess County in the late 18th century, gave the newly built house to his daughter Mary Ann and her husband, James Wilkinson, himself the scion of a wealthy Quaker family in the area, in 1841. From his farm, he partitioned to them. The house was in the highest of contemporary style, its dimension and decor less restrained than other Greek Revival farmhouses of the time. Finishings like the door hardware and marble mantelpieces would have been made in the city and brought to the house, testifying to the affluence of the Adriance family.
|
|
The essential body styling of the prototype reflects the concept and highlights the project’s consistency of shape and structure. The shape and finishings contribute to emphasise the elements correlated to safety and confers a friendly and reassuring character to the car. The surfaces appear as a skin stretched over a structure, thus emphasising the shape of the structure itself. The front of the vehicle is characterised by horizontal lines that refer to the motion of the sled shell, while the rear is more raked to confer a dynamic quality and features a low waistline, a very wide windscreen and a transparent roof to ensure excellent visibility.
|
|
The 300 debuted as a concept at the 2003 New York International Auto Show with styling by Ralph Gilles and production starting in January 2004 for the 2005 model year. The Chrysler 300 was designed as a modern interpretation of the Chrysler C-300 (and the letter series Chryslers that followed), featuring a large grille, long hood and low roofline that was prominent on those vehicles. The styling retained many elements of the 1998 Chrysler Chronos concept car, such as chrome interior accents and tortoiseshell finishings on the steering wheel and shifter knob. It was the last Chrysler vehicle designed under Tom Gale, upon his retirement from DaimlerChrysler in December 2000.
|
|
The library features several sustainable design features, such as triple-pane windows to save energy on climate control and finishings made of low volatile organic compound materials. One notable absence from the new library is a connection to Calgary's +15 skybridge system that spans the central business district of Calgary, with the nearest connected structure is the Calgary Municipal Building. A connection was considered, but ultimately rejected because of conflicts with the city hall's hours of operation as well as low predicted traffic. Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi described the library as a "new icon for the city" at the public unveiling of the final design in 2014.
|
|
Most of the internal finishings are the work of the Lauders from the early 18th century, with much panelling and plaster cornices. After the Lauders finally parted with Fountainhall in the 1920s, the removal of a lath-and-plaster wall revealed a tapestry in situ, dating from about 1700. There is a 17th-century walled garden adjoining the east of the house, and to the south of the house is a ruined 17th century dovecote, later imitated by the erection of another, identical, nearby. The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland suggests that the two buildings flanked an 18th-century pedestrian access to the house.
|
|
Manning, a former office manager to New York City architect Robert Robertson, finally produced a design the village liked, and it was completed and opened in 1902, at the end of the extension. Financial assistance came from some of the village's wealthier residents. Frederick W. Guiteau, a member of the society, endowed the library with $10,000 which he had apparently originally intended to bequeath to it in his will."Big Bequest to Cornell" New York Times (October 8, 1903) Helen Gould, who had grown up in the nearby Lyndhurst estate as the daughter of Jay Gould, contributed the cost of the interior finishings and made Tiffany's work possible.
|
|
The castle's exposed position causes it to suffer from penetrating damp and periodic restoration work has been necessary. The stone tiles on the roof were replaced by slate in 1972, a major programme was carried out on the Keep in 2007 and interior conservation work was undertaken in 2011 to address problems in Lady Bute's Bedroom, where damp had begun to damage the finishings. The original furnishings, many of which the Marquess removed in 1950, have mostly been recovered and returned to their original locations in the castle. Two stained-glass panels from the demolished chapel, lost since 1901, were rediscovered at an auction in 2010 and were bought by Cadw for £125,000 in 2011.
|
|
This led to the State taking action by conducting a remedial investigation/feasibility study (RI/FS) in order to collect data on site conditions, nature of the waste, assess risk to human health and the environment, and evaluate alternative remedial actions. “In 1986, the company's owner pleaded guilty to criminal negligence in spilling pesticides during repackaging between 1977 and 1980.” so the company had admitted to reckless action that had the potential to harm someone. National Metal Finishings Inc. is a metal plating facility that had in 1985 received financial penalties from the State for unreported discharge of waste into groundwater over a ten-year period, and failure to comply with remedy actions recommended.
|
|
The interior of the building, however, had stood in the rough all this time, the ground had now to be levelled up, timber removed, and preparation made for the internal finishings. The panelling does not appear to have been put in till June 1662, when the joiners (who came from London) are paid and forty wainscots added at a cost of £63. Work went on for the rest of the year, £42 was spent on marbles, and the last item in the book is one of £23 for "wyre for the east, west, and north Windows", probably nettings to protect the glass. At the end of April the book is balanced up, and signed by Thomas Yate, Principal; Radol.
|
|
Original documents in possession of the current owners The finishings were from Maples in LondonMarkings on woodwork and fittings and were of very high quality, particularly the fine doors and other woodwork of matched Canadian Pine. The house design was very modern for the time, with warm air ducted central heating to all the rooms, its own electricity generator in the stable block, and its own sewerage system and water supply. In the garden are an artificial lake and a fine Victorian follyFollies, a National Trust Guide 1986 in the form of a Gothic Chapel, the materials of which are thought to have come from the ruins of West Dereham Abbey or a building reclaim yard. It may predate the new house.
|
|
Stanley conceived the Maryborough Courthouse as a double-storeyed arcaded pavilion with towers at each corner, sited between Queens Park and the adjacent street. The footprint of the building was set well back from Wharf Street providing space for a garden forecourt with Jacaranda trees enhancing the principal entrance. Stanley write a memo about his proposal for the Courthouse in September 1875: > the design has been arranged so as to place offices of the Department of > Roads, Public Lands and Survey on the ground floor as being more readily > accessible from the street, and the courts and offices associated therewith > on the upper floor as being removed from noise and as being in a better > position as regards ventilation. The material to be employed is brick on > stone foundations faced in cement when not covered by verandahs; the roof to > be slated and the internal finishings of a plain substantial character.
|
|
These brick buildings, supposedly the first brick structures in Maryborough, were built on the corner of Kent and Adelaide Streets, on the site of the present City Hall. Repairs and additions were made to these buildings in 1871 but, soon after, plans were being prepared for a new courthouse on another site. FDG Stanley, the Colonial Architect of Queensland was responsible for the design of the new building which was completed by September 1875 when Stanley write a memo about his proposal: > the design has been arranged so as to place offices of the Department of > Roads, Public Lands and Survey on the ground floor as being more readily > accessible from the street, and the courts and offices associated therewith > on the upper floor as being removed from noise and as being in a better > position as regards ventilation. The material to be employed is brick on > stone foundations faced in cement when not covered by verandahs; the roof to > be slated and the internal finishings of a plain substantial character.
|
|