Interior Arrangement and Decoration
as well as a deep frieze
of moulded plaster relief,
carried out by means of
moulds impressed by hand ;
a plan which admits, it
is scarcely necessary to
state, far greater freedom
and variation than is
possible in the case of
embossed decorations,
(JOS—IIB H 1 'i 5, , i iMHMlHiBg^^i mechanically rolled out by
■L'-Wlwi 11 SisZ lL- * i" I m the yard.
In the oak - panelled
HUB^^IBLhhb / W 1 if «:]4^**"l!H3^B dining-hall for a country
house (p. 19), designed by
Mr. Cecil Millar, there is
i * 3 L "1 I \
a frieze of plaster, modelled
■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and coloured, with heraldic
dining room designed and executed devices. This is a phase
by Bartholomew & Fletcher of ornament which at one
time occupied a far more
prominent place than it
illustrations. Thus, two views (p. 33) are given of an does at the present day. It is no mere archaism,
interior designed by Mr. C. R. Ashbee, architect, however; for, rightly understood, heraldry is a
in which textile wall-hangings, together with grey language capable of expressing, in exact terms,
inlaid oak and polished blue panelling, are shown, the record of a family's fortunes and alliances ;
end of the dining halt, of a country house designed by cecil millar
19
as well as a deep frieze
of moulded plaster relief,
carried out by means of
moulds impressed by hand ;
a plan which admits, it
is scarcely necessary to
state, far greater freedom
and variation than is
possible in the case of
embossed decorations,
(JOS—IIB H 1 'i 5, , i iMHMlHiBg^^i mechanically rolled out by
■L'-Wlwi 11 SisZ lL- * i" I m the yard.
In the oak - panelled
HUB^^IBLhhb / W 1 if «:]4^**"l!H3^B dining-hall for a country
house (p. 19), designed by
Mr. Cecil Millar, there is
i * 3 L "1 I \
a frieze of plaster, modelled
■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and coloured, with heraldic
dining room designed and executed devices. This is a phase
by Bartholomew & Fletcher of ornament which at one
time occupied a far more
prominent place than it
illustrations. Thus, two views (p. 33) are given of an does at the present day. It is no mere archaism,
interior designed by Mr. C. R. Ashbee, architect, however; for, rightly understood, heraldry is a
in which textile wall-hangings, together with grey language capable of expressing, in exact terms,
inlaid oak and polished blue panelling, are shown, the record of a family's fortunes and alliances ;
end of the dining halt, of a country house designed by cecil millar
19