-
Linenfold (or
linen fold) is a
simple style of
relief carving used to
decorate wood
panelling with a
design "imitating
window tracery", "imitating folded...
-
residence in London. They
include the
Jericho Parlour (covered in
wooden linenfold panelling), the
Jerusalem Chamber (commissioned in 1369), and a grand...
- room
where Louis XI died can be visited. It has late 15th-century
wooden linenfold panelling. The
first floor has
paintings and
sculpture devoted to St....
- the
largest room in the house, is
paneled with sixteenth-century oak
linenfold relief carved wood paneling. Its
hooded chimneypiece is from Wollaston...
- but in the
Tudor period doors were some
times covered entirely with
linenfold paneling (St
Albans Abbey). This form of
decoration was
exceedingly common...
- two
ground floors with oak panelling, and one
first floor room with
linenfold panelling, and a
carved shield over the doorway.
Grade II*
listed buildings...
- a
Christian arriving in heaven. The oak
pulpit with
panels carved in
linenfold style was
presented by EW
Beckett of
Kirkstall Grange in
memory of his...
- "remarkable in its own right", saw
Crawley add extensions, chimneys, gables,
linenfold panelling and
large amounts of half-timbering.
Martin Conway, writing...
-
degree of
privacy not
common in
Tudor houses at the time. Much of the fine
linenfold panelling which lined these rooms remains today still in situ in the oldest...
-
armorial devices of its benefactors. The hall is
lined to cill
level with
linenfold panelling which dates from 1528 to 1529 and has a five-bay screen, surmounted...
