girandole การใช้

• Girandoles feature very elaborate brackets with lights and often with branched candlesticks.
• One type, the girandole looking glass, often features a branched candleholder.
• Girandoles were originally symbols of luxury and opulence.
• Sometimes, as in the case of candlesticks, girandoles have been made in hardwoods.
• Girandoles, or lighting devices, have also been attached to looking glasses and furniture.
• A handsome girandole, or branched candelabra, made in Boston demonstrates the ingeniousness of this fixture.
• The revival of the rococo style in the mid-19th century restored the elaboration of the girandole.
• Convex girandole mirrors were popular in the 18th and 19th centuries, reflecting the whole room in miniature form.
• Girandoles came into use about the second half of the 17th century, and were commonly made and used in pairs.
• On the west wall above a Duncan Phyfe sofa, Conger hung a pair of gilded girandole " bullseye " wall sconces.
• Momrow said girandole mirrors-- branched light fixtures or candleholders attached to a mirror or mirrored sconce plate, popular in the 18th and
• An elegantly faded George II gilt wood girandole in the front hall has clearly not been regilded since the 18th century _ the way Gibbs likes it.
• Hooper was probably best known as a manufacturer of fine decorative lighting fixtures, including chandeliers, girandoles, Argand lamps, and other cast and gilt bronze lighting.
• From the late 17th century through the middle of the 18th century, sconces were sometimes referred to as girandole ( a branched candleholder often attached to a wall mirror ).
• Variants of the banjo-style clock made by others include examples with square or diamond-shaped dials, and the extremely opulent, heavily gilt " girandole " style.
• Some popular mirrors, especially the convex style, and some large dressing glasses of the 19th century were known as " girandoles " because of the lighting devices mounted to their sides.
• His book, entitled " Next !  Auditioning for the Musical Theatre ", was published by Heinemann Books in the fall of 1996 and reprinted by Girandole Books in 2012.
• A "'Girandole "'( from French, in turn from Italian " girandola " ) is an ornamental branched candlestick or lighting device often composed of several lights.
• A girandole has always been, comparatively speaking, a luxurious appliance for lighting, and in the great 18th century period of French house decoration, the famous ciseleurs designed some exceedingly beautiful examples.
• He designed practically every detail in the internal ornamentation of the house : carved chimney pieces, plaster ceilings, panels for walls, girandoles and wall brackets, and side tables with their pairs of tall stands.