- four wheels. The
barouche was
based on an
earlier style of carriage, the
calash or calèche: this was a
light carriage with
small wheels,
inside seats for...
-
traveling or
pleasure carriage for one or two
people with a
folding hood or
calash top. The name, in use in
England before 1700, came from the
French word...
- With
society hairstyles becoming increasingly elaborate after 1770, the
calash was worn
outdoors to
protect hair from wind and weather: a hood of silk...
- body with a forward-facing seat for two p****engers
under a
retractable calash top and a
raised driver's seat on an iron frame. In the panel-boot type...
- The
sporty Lord Lonsdale's
yellow phaeton with a
calash top, c. 1900 (Mossman Collection)...
-
vehicle on the
cabriolet so the name cab
stuck to
vehicles for
public hire.
Calash or Calèshe: see barouche: A four-wheeled,
shallow vehicle with two double...
-
under the feet of the Queen’s horses, when she was
taking an
airing in a
calash,
through the
hamlet of St. Michel, near Louveciennes. The
coachman and postilions...
- (four-wheeled)
Araba Bandy Barouche Berlin Brake Britzka Brougham Buckboard Buggy Calash Cariole Carryall Chaise Charabanc ‡
Chariot Biga
Clarence Coach ‡ Concord...
- (four-wheeled)
Araba Bandy Barouche Berlin Brake Britzka Brougham Buckboard Buggy Calash Cariole Carryall Chaise Charabanc ‡
Chariot Biga
Clarence Coach ‡ Concord...
- (four-wheeled)
Araba Bandy Barouche Berlin Brake Britzka Brougham Buckboard Buggy Calash Cariole Carryall Chaise Charabanc ‡
Chariot Biga
Clarence Coach ‡ Concord...