-
Lincrusta is a
deeply embossed wallcovering,
invented by
Frederick Walton.
Walton was
already known for
patenting linoleum floor covering in 1860. Lincrusta...
- substrates.
Anaglypta is
often compared to
Lincrusta which is made from
gelled paste of
linseed oil and wood flour.
Lincrusta is
considered to be a
heavier version...
-
invention of
Linoleum in
Chiswick was
patented in 1863. He also
invented Lincrusta in 1877.
Walton was born in 1834, near Halifax. His
father James Walton...
- in 1877,
which became better known as
Lincrusta.
Essentially a
highly durable linoleum wall covering,
Lincrusta could be
manufactured to
resemble carved...
- for the
upper part of the wall; for
example panelling,
wainscoting or
lincrusta. The
purpose of the dado
treatment to a wall is both
aesthetic and functional...
- was
invented in the late 1950s by André C****agnes, an
electrician with
Lincrusta Co, who
named the toy L'Écran
Magique (The
Magic Screen). In 1959, he...
-
continued in
fancy homes of the late 19th and
early 20th
century decorating Lincrusta and
Anaglypta were
competing products.
Leather papers were
often made...
-
generally being avoided in such locations. In the
latter half of the
century Lincrusta and Anaglypta, not
strictly wallpapers,
became po****r competitors, especially...
-
majority of
companies specialising in
relief decoration,
which included Lincrusta-Walton and Anaglypta. The
company had
premises in Darwen, Lancashire....
- rooms. The wall
coverings had a
leather or
metal appearance,
known as
Lincrusta wall coverings. The
ceilings had mouldings, stencils, and faux finishes...
