boiserie

Much of the boiserie, all rare woods, was hand carved.

All the original boiserie on the second floor had cracked and was falling off."

Opposite are the family and state dining rooms, both paneled with boiserie in the French manner.

There were Spanish tiles, dark boiserie with exquisite details, stained glass windows and large mirrors.

The image of the gothic window is mirrored on the glass of the boiserie, with a particular light effects.

"The boiserie is unlike any I've ever seen.

"They are the only furnishings from the house that were not sold because they were set into the boiserie."

Its walls of French boiserie were precious.

A boiserie is installed at the Metropolitan Museum.

The common rooms, some still with the original boiserie, retain a fin-de-siecle, Old World elegance.

The lobby has a formal, Old World feel, with its marble floors, boiserie and upholstered chairs.

There are no draperies, no floral print upholstery, no boiserie.

"It would be perfect in a room with rococo boiserie," Mr. Ronfort said.

Amid it, the group exhibited furniture and decorative objects against backgrounds of 18th-century boiserie and gilt.

All furnishings, chandeliers, fireplaces and mantles, floors, carpets and boiserie are 18th century.

Light abounds, between the four large windows and three mirrors, and the white and gold boiserie of the paneling.

Its antique boiserie was removed from Wenvoe Castle, in Wales, and dates to around 1775.

According to Melanie Gill, who took over when Kelly died, much of the furniture and boiserie came from French chateaus.

Williams also designed the home's minimalist interiors, fashioning the interior doors, fixtures and boiserie in a nearby workshop, as well most of the furniture.

In the dining room, the carved cobweb-like boiserie that frames the serving niche is in fact a Bavarian bed alcove.

It didn't have any crown moldings, any boiserie [wood paneling] , none at all.

In 1979 a fire destroyed part of the room and consequently the architect Valeriano Pastor restored the room and the boiserie.

"Most of the intricately carved boiserie paneling, the fireplace mantels, and all the other things which really make an 18th-century room an 18th-century room were gone."

The Red Room is filled with Louis XVI furniture and white-painted boiserie.

The walls of the library were white and gold boiserie, and the shelves lining the walls were filled with leather books embossed in gold.