X
{{ modalTitle }}
PLEASE FILL IN THE REQUIRED FIELDS.X
X
{{ modalTitle }}
Choose one of the options below.X
ITEM SUCCESSFULLY
ADDED TO PROJECT
Pair of Italian Rococo Carved Pilaster Wall Plaques
ItalianRococoCleared ArtWall plaque
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Pair of Italian Rococo Carved Pilaster Wall Plaques
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Cleared ArtWall plaque
Rococo
Rococo is an artistic movement in French design originating in the 18th century after Baroque. It is notable for asymetrical styles and tended to be over-ornamented. The name is derived from the French words rocaille and coquille rock and shell, both prominent motifs in this decoration.
Capital
The decorative crowning motif atop a column or pilaster shaft, usually composed of moldings and ornament. The shape of the capital helps determine the characteristic features within the three classical architectural orders. The capital takes a convex shapes in the Doric order; concave shape in the inverted bell of the Corinthian order; or out scrolled shape in the Ionic order.
Pilaster
A classical architectural feature shaped like a supporting column. They are used to accent building corners and walls. Although they look like columns, pilasters are purely ornamental and are not load bearing.
Pediment
An architectural feature that has a triangular ornament placed on top of a structure such as a a portico, doorway, window or used as a decorative element in furniture. There are many variations on the pediment some have segmental, scroll, and broken forms.
Rococo
Rococo is an artistic movement in French design originating in the 18th century after Baroque. It is notable for asymetrical styles and tended to be over-ornamented. The name is derived from the French words rocaille and coquille rock and shell, both prominent motifs in this decoration.
Capital
The decorative crowning motif atop a column or pilaster shaft, usually composed of moldings and ornament. The shape of the capital helps determine the characteristic features within the three classical architectural orders. The capital takes a convex shapes in the Doric order; concave shape in the inverted bell of the Corinthian order; or out scrolled shape in the Ionic order.
Pilaster
A classical architectural feature shaped like a supporting column. They are used to accent building corners and walls. Although they look like columns, pilasters are purely ornamental and are not load bearing.
Pediment
An architectural feature that has a triangular ornament placed on top of a structure such as a a portico, doorway, window or used as a decorative element in furniture. There are many variations on the pediment some have segmental, scroll, and broken forms.
Rococo
Rococo is an artistic movement in French design originating in the 18th century after Baroque. It is notable for asymetrical styles and tended to be over-ornamented. The name is derived from the French words rocaille and coquille rock and shell, both prominent motifs in this decoration.
Capital
The decorative crowning motif atop a column or pilaster shaft, usually composed of moldings and ornament. The shape of the capital helps determine the characteristic features within the three classical architectural orders. The capital takes a convex shapes in the Doric order; concave shape in the inverted bell of the Corinthian order; or out scrolled shape in the Ionic order.
Pilaster
A classical architectural feature shaped like a supporting column. They are used to accent building corners and walls. Although they look like columns, pilasters are purely ornamental and are not load bearing.
Pediment
An architectural feature that has a triangular ornament placed on top of a structure such as a a portico, doorway, window or used as a decorative element in furniture. There are many variations on the pediment some have segmental, scroll, and broken forms.