Once, while Jesus was journeying about, He passed near a town where a man named Jairus lived. This man was a ruler in the synagogue, and he had just one little daughter about twelve years of age. At the time that Jesus was there the little ... Read more of THE STORY OF JAIRUS'S DAUGHTER at Children Stories.caInformational Site Network Informational.ca
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- The Hall
- Bed Room Nursery And Play Room
- The Kitchen
- Curved Forms
- Curved Lines
- Colour In Houses
- The Square
- Living Room Drawing Room And Library
- Chambers
- Form And Color Tip
- Color
- Decoration As An Art
- Colour With Reference To Light
- Character In Houses
- Broken Lines
- Builders' Houses
- Final Tips

Least Viewed

- Vertical Lines
- Some Hints Anent Period Furniture
- Home Decoration
- The Law Of Appropriateness
- Lines And Curves
- The Triangle
- Proportion
- Working Rooms Versus Living Rooms
- The Diningroom
- Kitchens
- Oblong
- Nursery And Play Room
- The Dining Room And Work Rooms
- Walls Ceilings And Floors
- Location Of The House
- The Sitting-room
- Draperies



Curved Lines








Curved lines in decoration and furniture are of various kinds. The
rococo styles (Louis XV and the Regency) are overluxurious and often
weak; the curves in Arabic or Celtic ornamentation vague and obscure.
The undulating curves of Persian rugs suggest movement. Curves, in
general, which turn up, make an effect of animation and
happiness. Wall papers and draperies used to emphasize such furniture
curves lend an air of happy animation to the rooms in which they are
used.

Contrast to stiff, straight lines is afforded by the use of the curved
line in decoration, which offers soft, rich and lovely effects. In
general, curved lines make for grace, flexibility and softness.





Next: Broken Lines
Previous: Lines And Curves


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