2 (1994), 235, Henry Golemba offers a different take on the
lambrequin, highlighting it as "the characters' only effort at art." He claims that Maggie's "efforts to restore the
lambrequin to its place" after her mother tears it down "create sympathy," and that "[h]er longing for art is also lonely in this harsh environment."
A small arched window can look delightful with just a patterned or decorated
lambrequin, with a roller blind behind if blackout is required.
The frame is flatly carved and, with its helmets, foliage, birds, shells and
lambrequin, is much influenced by French styles and echoes the designs of Daniel Marot.
Just as blue monochrome wares were famed in Nevers, the signature Rouen decoration involved
lambrequins, borders imitating embroidery originally found in Chinese porcelain.
La estavam os afrescos, as pinturas a oleo, as alfaias, os
lambrequins, as cenas que faziam combinar as evocacoes classicas (Eneas e Dido), uma Hebe, e os retratos reais.
The Delineator recommended that pinecones gathered in the autumn be put to use as drop pendants for
lambrequins or table-scarves.
His new collection, which includes more soft, neutral colorways and a line of beaded
lambrequins, will be shown at upcoming gift shows in Atlanta and New York.
A state room at Boughton House contains a version of his unpublished Boulle tail-case clock, inlaid with tortoise-shell bands and draped in trompe-l'oeil metal
lambrequins, but the Brock piece, unlike its Boughton counterpart, has its original movement (Fig.