Interior Decorating

A light hanging from a big carved stem; the base size is frequently 4 to 6 feet below the light. The lamp style originates from the seventies.

A cushion or pillow that is long and narrow.

A woven carpet created upon a loom that is frequently a solid color; the carpet may reach up to 18 feet in width.

A mirror containing a deep brownish tone that is frequently used to enhance a room.

A cloth covering hanging over a bed often used to create a sense of romance or mystery.

A 1 to 1.5 story rectangular house that frequently contains a central chimney and a gabled roof.

The American style of furniture that emulates the French and English country style furniture.

A rustic, homey and tasteful interior design and furniture style popular because of its lack of sophistication.

The creating, selling and designing of stylish custommade women's clothing.

A small floral pattern that is repeated on cotton fabric about 1/4 ro 1/2 inches apart.

The English style of furniture created in English villages or towns by local woodworkers.

Cotton, rayon or slik woven fabric that is gently ribbed.

On surface painted with an imitation finish of a natural material.

A paint without a sheen effect.

The French style of furniture created in French villages or towns by local woodworkers.

A flexible open-weave transparent fabric.

A color between gray and beige.

A rayon or heavy silk fabric with thin horizontal ribs, frequently used for ribbons.

A surface covering applied in layers that is glossy, used frequently in furniture made in India and China.

An American designer artist living between 1848 - 1933 who is well-known for his stained-glass ornaments and windows created with iridescent colors and natural forms.

A cloth that contains a wavy pattern.

A velvet fabric that contains a thick, stout pile.

A small addition of a color to white.

A velvet fabric revealing a very shiny surface.

An inlaid mosaic of wood frequently made with various colors.

A durable soft fabric created from silk with a knotty weave, often used to add a flowing element to a room.

A fluffy portion of an object or a piece of cloth, to make fluffy.

A one-story house that is rectangular in shape often displaying a low-pitched roof.

Prepared in advance.

Fabric shades that are flat and pulled together with cords attached in the back.

Concrete that is etched while still damp to give the effect of tile.

Furniture that contains open shelves for the placement of ornaments.

A rough, nubby surface fabric created out of silk.

A gathering of fabric upon a rod for a window or dust ruffle for a bed.

A tile for floors created from semifired, firm, waterproof ceramic clay.

A tone woven into a piece of fabric of the same color; this effect creates an interesting texture upon the fabric.

A decorative board, metal piece or piece of drapery mounted over a window to hide fixtures. Also a piece of drapery suspended over the top of a bed, canopy or table edge.

Cotton, rayon wool, or silk fabric that is soft and delicate that is used for creating dresses or curtains; it adds a romantic ambiance to a room.

A kind of pottery first created by Josiah Wedgwood (1730 - 1795).

A pattern or color treatment of a room that covers a room totally in fabric for a dramatic effect.