- Paris, a chair-maker was a
menuisier, or joiner:
guild regulations forbade menuisiers to
engage in
cabinet making. Some
menuisiers produced the
planed and...
-
Eighteenth Century G. Janneau, 1975. Les
ateliers parisiens d'ébénistes et de
menuisiers aux
XVIIe et
XVIIIe siècles
Alexandre Pradère, 1990.
French Furniture...
-
furniture and
other carved work was the
province of a
separate craft, the
menuisiers. "d'un goût
nouveau Metropolitan Museum's Oeben/R.V.L.C.
table Gulbenkian...
- The work of
making furniture was
strictly divided into
several crafts:
Menuisiers were
allowed to work only on the
wooden frame. Ébénistes
applied the marquetry;...
- he
published his
masterwork treatise on woodworking,
titled L'Art du
Menuisier. This long-standing work
covered practically all
methods and
trades ****ociated...
-
later Saint-Antoine Ward.
Since 1799, the
street was
known as rue des
Menuisiers, and the
street bordered the land
reserved for the city's fortifications...
-
Corporation des
Menuisiers-Ébénistes was a
French craft guild which was
concerned with the
profession of woodworking. "Corporation des
Menuisiers-Ébénistes...
- « Hache.Une
dynastie de
menuisiers-ébénistes à Grenoble » in "
Connaissance des Arts ", décembre 1997, p. 82-88. «
Menuisiers au XVIIIème siècle » in...
- was
received maître in the cabinet-makers' guild, the
Corporation des
menuisiers-ébénistes;
before that, however, he had
already been
supplying pieces...
- 1739 – 5 July 1814) was one of the two most
prominent Parisian master menuisiers. He
produced carved,
painted and
gilded beds and seat
furniture and upholstery...
