-
Scagliola (from the
Italian scaglia,
meaning "chips") is a type of fine
plaster used in
architecture and sculpture. The same term
identifies the technique...
- or
Ionic – and each
pillar is made up of
marble dust,
plaster and
scagliola.
Scagliola is a
mixture of granite,
marble dust,
gypsum and glue d**** to look...
- designs, many of
which survive,
include widespread use of
brightly coloured scagliola and blue and pink lapis, on the
advice of
Charles Long. King
Edward VII...
- 16th
century and
theoretically belong to the
Leopoldine Wing, but the
scagliola for the
interior was
changed around 1840 to
match the
appearance of the...
-
light and dark patterns,
giving the
impression of a
ruined cityscape Scagliola,
imitating marble with
plasterwork Verd antique,
sometimes (erroneously)...
- experiment, and the
sculpture was made of
scagliola with
steel reinforcement. The
artists chose to use
scagliola to give the
sculpture an
appearance of being...
- Piancerese, Piane, Recroso, Rossi, Sanguinara,
Nostra Signora del Bosco,
Scagliola, Scagnelli, T****o, T****orello, Tolara, and Vallebuona. The
economy is...
- or a Venetian-gl****
chandelier next to a huge nineteenth-century
Irish scagliola urn. It was not the
cleverness of the
combination that
intrigued Johnson;...
- only one
still in situ. On each side of the
lobby are
eight vermillion scagliola columns. The
columns rise from
black octagonal bases and are
adorned with...
-
north east,
housing a
State Dining Room,
bedrooms and
dressing rooms. The
scagliola ornamentations, that
resemble marble inlays, were
produced in
Coade stone...
