AN ILLUSTRATED CYCLOPAEDIA OP THE GREAT EXHIBITION OE 1851.
So. 89jA»» Arthur, Mortimer street,
ujinu-'li next in *il0 Inst-mentionod, is
L-v far removed from her in regard
,„ ,vod tasie. Tin; objects arc poor ami
'j'umc.iniiu.-. the hmlations ol flowers
-'.:',.,.. ,.-;ecrable. Some of tin- kissels,
Sitae of (he more simple ki.nl. are
),£,tKl. 1>«t whenever an attempt to im-
r,VL'VO h:ts been maili1, failure appears to
linvo followed.
j,-0. liS. Foot ami Son. ISpital-square.
by
velvet a
This
bo
Btre
-uld bo done
his
ad lea
i effectec
appearance is dingy
g. The sill; fringe
io compartment of
id that of salmon
and pretty,
md Co., 43, Bond-
" aitatioas of
a more
i
1
ichi
old maidenish stump. The cords and
lassels are of considerable elegance, mid
angular lightness of appearance.
No. 72. C. "W. Bradbec and Son,
>'ewgatc-street, exposed a few of tlio
most charming silk tassels it is possible
io conceive. They are very simple in
their form and construction, and are
dearly copied from Oriental originals.
The fringes for sacred edifices arc moro
quaint than tasteful.
'*•' ■'■--?■;
TASSELS ASD FlilSQE.—BURGH.
Evans and Co., Watling-street, exhi-
bited cornice, silk, bullion, and orna-
mental fringe, of an exceedingly useful
and solid, but by no means rcchvrchi,
character. The bcll-pvdis and curtaia-
holdera were remarkable for an excel-
lent arrangement of parts : compara-
tively ancient examples have been care-
fully Studied and judiciously made use
of, a correct balancing of the various
ligures being observable. The silk cord
for the ornamentation of curtains was
likewise deserving of mention; and the
whole of this selection had clearly been
placed under the supervision of an
avristicallv educated eye.,
- mUfm
RigS.
e e-mail
, Wo
ret. had two cose
variety of produt
upholstery fri
us of purse
enlingapr,
dred pound
i of twist i
-v ^xi;i::.iM.-- widj;i.i:;-
ere such goods are made
«ty to thirty miles pel
rii:.-; iv.\Ni!i:iii;i:.-- t-ou
So. 89jA»» Arthur, Mortimer street,
ujinu-'li next in *il0 Inst-mentionod, is
L-v far removed from her in regard
,„ ,vod tasie. Tin; objects arc poor ami
'j'umc.iniiu.-. the hmlations ol flowers
-'.:',.,.. ,.-;ecrable. Some of tin- kissels,
Sitae of (he more simple ki.nl. are
),£,tKl. 1>«t whenever an attempt to im-
r,VL'VO h:ts been maili1, failure appears to
linvo followed.
j,-0. liS. Foot ami Son. ISpital-square.
by
velvet a
This
bo
Btre
-uld bo done
his
ad lea
i effectec
appearance is dingy
g. The sill; fringe
io compartment of
id that of salmon
and pretty,
md Co., 43, Bond-
" aitatioas of
a more
i
1
ichi
old maidenish stump. The cords and
lassels are of considerable elegance, mid
angular lightness of appearance.
No. 72. C. "W. Bradbec and Son,
>'ewgatc-street, exposed a few of tlio
most charming silk tassels it is possible
io conceive. They are very simple in
their form and construction, and are
dearly copied from Oriental originals.
The fringes for sacred edifices arc moro
quaint than tasteful.
'*•' ■'■--?■;
TASSELS ASD FlilSQE.—BURGH.
Evans and Co., Watling-street, exhi-
bited cornice, silk, bullion, and orna-
mental fringe, of an exceedingly useful
and solid, but by no means rcchvrchi,
character. The bcll-pvdis and curtaia-
holdera were remarkable for an excel-
lent arrangement of parts : compara-
tively ancient examples have been care-
fully Studied and judiciously made use
of, a correct balancing of the various
ligures being observable. The silk cord
for the ornamentation of curtains was
likewise deserving of mention; and the
whole of this selection had clearly been
placed under the supervision of an
avristicallv educated eye.,
- mUfm
RigS.
e e-mail
, Wo
ret. had two cose
variety of produt
upholstery fri
us of purse
enlingapr,
dred pound
i of twist i
-v ^xi;i::.iM.-- widj;i.i:;-
ere such goods are made
«ty to thirty miles pel
rii:.-; iv.\Ni!i:iii;i:.-- t-ou