- The term
wainscot (UK: /ˈweɪnskət/ WAYN-skət or US: /ˈweɪnskɒt/ WAYN-skot)
originally applied to high
quality riven oak boards.
Wainscot oak came from...
- Look up
wainscot in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wainscot is a panelling,
often wooden,
applied to an
interior wall of a building.
Wainscot may also...
- A
wainscot chair is a type of
chair which was
common in
early 17th-century
England and
colonial America.
Usually made of oak, the term can be used in a...
-
respective setting.
These hidden groups are
sometimes referred to as a "
wainscot society",
wherein they live
parallel to
mainstream society in a covert...
-
abutting of
course on the river, and
literally overrun with rats. Its
wainscoted rooms, and its
rotten floors and staircase, and the old grey rats swarming...
-
Wainscott is a
hamlet in the Town of East
Hampton in
Suffolk County, New York,
United States, on the
South Fork of Long Island. As of the 2010
United States...
-
Retrieved 4
November 2016. Anne Le Lievre,
Kerrie (2003). "Wizards and
wainscots:
generic structures and
genre themes in the
Harry Potter series". CNET...
-
share the pale
buffish ground colour and
prominent venation of
other "
wainscots" but has much
stronger dark
markings than most of its relatives, including...
- of Greece. As with
other "
wainscots", this
species has
buffish yellow forewings with
prominent venation. The
smoky wainscot has a dark
basal streak with...
- to 33rd and 34th Streets. The
lobby contains two
tiers of marble: a
wainscoting of
darker marble,
topped by
lighter marble.
There is a
pattern of zigzagging...
