X
{{ modalTitle }}
PLEASE FILL IN THE REQUIRED FIELDS.X
X
{{ modalTitle }}
Choose one of the options below.X
ITEM SUCCESSFULLY
ADDED TO PROJECT
Biedermeier Mahogany Veneer Pink and Pale Green Damask Upholstered Chaise
BiedermeierGerman & AustrianSeatingChaise/Recamier
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Biedermeier Mahogany Veneer Pink and Pale Green Damask Upholstered Chaise
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
SeatingChaise/Recamier
Biedermeier
A style of furniture produced in Austria and Germany during the first half of the 19th century. Inspired by French Empire and German painted peasant work. The name was borrowed from an imaginary cartoon character called Papa Biedermeier, an uneducated country gentlemen who considered himself a connoisseur of fine and industrial arts. Simple marquetry patterns were used with pressed brass ornaments of Greek inspiration as well as painted motifs of wreaths, urns, and floral, animal and human forms. Woods used were mainly fruitwoods, maple, mahogany and birch.
Chaise lounge
A style of seat or sofa that is long enough for one to recline and rest one’s legs. They typically have a back rest at one end or one corner, and an extended seat to support the rest of the body. Chaise lounges are typically upholstered, but the term may also refer to elongated outdoor seating that serves the same purpose. “Chaise lounge” translated from the French means “long chair.” The style is thought to have originated in ancient Egypt, though it was popularized in 16th century France.
Damask
A linen, cotton, rayon, or silk fabric with a reversible jacquard weave. Damasks are woven on a jacquard loom using predominantly monotone fibers and a combination of weaving techniques most commonly satin and twill variants creating a tone on tone pattern that is produced by the contrast of matte and reflective surfaces. Prior to the invention of the jacquard loom in the early 1800s, damasks were woven by hand and considered a luxury fabric, but the loom's ability to produce bulk yardage allowed for more widespread access to damask fabrics within middle-class households in the 19th Century.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Veneer
A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.
Biedermeier
A style of furniture produced in Austria and Germany during the first half of the 19th century. Inspired by French Empire and German painted peasant work. The name was borrowed from an imaginary cartoon character called Papa Biedermeier, an uneducated country gentlemen who considered himself a connoisseur of fine and industrial arts. Simple marquetry patterns were used with pressed brass ornaments of Greek inspiration as well as painted motifs of wreaths, urns, and floral, animal and human forms. Woods used were mainly fruitwoods, maple, mahogany and birch.
Chaise lounge
A style of seat or sofa that is long enough for one to recline and rest one’s legs. They typically have a back rest at one end or one corner, and an extended seat to support the rest of the body. Chaise lounges are typically upholstered, but the term may also refer to elongated outdoor seating that serves the same purpose. “Chaise lounge” translated from the French means “long chair.” The style is thought to have originated in ancient Egypt, though it was popularized in 16th century France.
Damask
A linen, cotton, rayon, or silk fabric with a reversible jacquard weave. Damasks are woven on a jacquard loom using predominantly monotone fibers and a combination of weaving techniques most commonly satin and twill variants creating a tone on tone pattern that is produced by the contrast of matte and reflective surfaces. Prior to the invention of the jacquard loom in the early 1800s, damasks were woven by hand and considered a luxury fabric, but the loom's ability to produce bulk yardage allowed for more widespread access to damask fabrics within middle-class households in the 19th Century.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Veneer
A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.
Biedermeier
A style of furniture produced in Austria and Germany during the first half of the 19th century. Inspired by French Empire and German painted peasant work. The name was borrowed from an imaginary cartoon character called Papa Biedermeier, an uneducated country gentlemen who considered himself a connoisseur of fine and industrial arts. Simple marquetry patterns were used with pressed brass ornaments of Greek inspiration as well as painted motifs of wreaths, urns, and floral, animal and human forms. Woods used were mainly fruitwoods, maple, mahogany and birch.
Chaise lounge
A style of seat or sofa that is long enough for one to recline and rest one’s legs. They typically have a back rest at one end or one corner, and an extended seat to support the rest of the body. Chaise lounges are typically upholstered, but the term may also refer to elongated outdoor seating that serves the same purpose. “Chaise lounge” translated from the French means “long chair.” The style is thought to have originated in ancient Egypt, though it was popularized in 16th century France.
Damask
A linen, cotton, rayon, or silk fabric with a reversible jacquard weave. Damasks are woven on a jacquard loom using predominantly monotone fibers and a combination of weaving techniques most commonly satin and twill variants creating a tone on tone pattern that is produced by the contrast of matte and reflective surfaces. Prior to the invention of the jacquard loom in the early 1800s, damasks were woven by hand and considered a luxury fabric, but the loom's ability to produce bulk yardage allowed for more widespread access to damask fabrics within middle-class households in the 19th Century.
Mahogany
Mahogany is a straight grained hard wood with silky texture, ranging in color from dark brown to red. Furniture made from mahogany became popular in Britain from Mid-18th Century on, spreading throughout Europe.
Veneer
A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.