Notes on Antique Tea and Coffee Chinaware Scene
A 19th century showing of tea and coffee gear from J. and G. Alcock, Vintage pattern. The set includes china cups, saucers, a larger cup plate, and a taller serving pot from 1815 to 1850 custom. The pot, post 1870 in size and style, features blue brown rope trim and a duck motif among other details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Europe
America
J. & G. Alcock
Gort
New vs Old Homes Shape Family Choice in Market
Analysis outlines how demand for new homes follows economic trends while existing home demand varies, noting cycles of preferences for large older houses versus newer, lower maintenance options. It argues family needs drive housing choices more than the assumption that one type is always superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alder
Welbost
Fey Wylistaln
Son
Tetraploid Flowers Explained
Tetraploids in garden catalogs refer to plants with four chromosomes per cell. Doubling chromosomes via colchicine from fall crocus led by Dr. Blakeslee and colleagues may alter traits, often producing larger flowers and stronger, more vigorous plants, though effects vary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
David Burpee
Albert F. Blakeslee
B. 2
Mabel R. Nehol
Burpee
Shellac or not before tiling copper colored mastic
The decision hinges on the mastic base. Oil base mastic typically requires shellac on plaster walls, while resin base mastic may not. Best to follow your tile dealer’s instructions and verify with the product directions, asking questions if they disagree.
Wall of Glass Aid to Kitchen Wall
A narrow gallery style kitchen calbie visually expands by a wall of glass with a wood framed sill. Outside the glass wall a dining deck is built at an elevated tour level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheely
Designing a Dining Room For Space and Style
Color opens the room visually and white walls enlarge a small dining space. Use warm wood on trim, white and yellow at windows, a light floor with a narrow black accent, and select light scale furniture such as black lacquer with turquoise seats or wrought iron pieces to keep an intimate, uncrowded feel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson Timber
Roma
Pattern used to make rooms seem larger in design study
Interior designer John Sheehan of New York demonstrates that repeating patterns on walls, chests, and window shades can visually enlarge small rooms. He explains pattern distracts thoughts to a pleasant sensation, offsetting architectural drawbacks while allowing more furniture without crowding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sheehan
New York
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