0 a decorative pattern on a piece of furniture that consists of thin sheets of very shiny wood of different colours attached to the surface of the furniture
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.
