Príklady marquetry

• He used floral and figural marquetry techniques to a great extent, contrasting with refined parquetry and trelliswork grounds, in addition to gilt-bronze mounts.

• The floors are of marquetry and the ceilings are sculptured.

• Mosaics have a distinctly different appearance than intarsia or marquetry.

• The pattern can be created using various methods such as mosaic, intarsia, and marquetry.

• Several appear in marquetry panels of the period.

• The interior was even more richly decorated, with marble and tile marquetry.

• Inlay is thicker than marquetry, generally 1/8 to 5/8 inch thick, and is set within the material.

• Mahogany and satinwoods were most common, occasionally inlaid with marquetry, or edged with boxwood which was resistant to chipping.

• Visually, the instruments are considered very impressive, boasting a great deal of veneering and marquetry.

• These designs were sometimes inlaid in marquetry, but more usually painted onto the wood by other hands.

• An exception to this is the last step of the altar platform marquetry of precious woods and ivory.

• A number of pieces were lacquered, and six lacquer panels and marquetry was mentioned, geometric, floral and landscape.

• Commonly, the highly figured wood is used for veneers in panelling and marquetry.

• He was officially employed in 1792 to remove from sequestered furniture of the migrs royal cyphers in marquetry and gilt-bronze mounts, as emblems of feudality.

• Also in 1893, he discovered marquetry and strove to apply it as a painting technique, rather than decorative ornamentation.