The second method requires veneering only the end panels and exposed frame surfaces; the cabinets doors and drawer fronts are replaced with new solid wood pieces.
22.
The panels offer a great way to try veneering; they're not so big that you need any special equipment for glueing the veneer in place.
23.
The inner construction of Kirkman harpsichords was based on the Ruckers-type 17th-century veneering inside and outside, detailed inlay and marquetry in the keywell.
24.
Subsequently, the Browns Lane site housed just the headquarters and museum as well as 500 staff responsible for wood veneering for Jaguar, Aston Martin, and Land Rover.
25.
Mortimer Lightwood, a lawyer, is entertaining the Veneering party with the tale of an old gent named Harmon, who " made his money in dust ."
26.
"Mr . and Mrs . Veneering, for example, arranging a dinner, habitually started with Twemlow, and then put leaves in him, or added guests to him.
27.
Generally, it is done to provide a better looking surface, but, in some cases, veneering may be used to strengthen a piece as, for example, in the manufacture of plywood.
28.
Queen Anne furniture had a simplicity that relied on curved lines, evident in cabriole leg and in the fiddle-shaped splat ( the central support of a chair back ), and figured walnut veneering.
29.
By around the early 1670s softer and more cheaply available woods such as olive and walnut began to be used for oyster veneering, the fashion for such furniture becoming widespread and also spreading to Holland by around the mid-1670s.
30.
During the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, veneering was elevated to an art form when furniture makers used thin pieces of contrasting wood ( sometimes with metal and tortoise shell ) to make pictures ( marquetry ) or intricate patterns ( parquetry ) on surfaces.
