John Gloag Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

The history of English chairs unfolds as a continuous narrative from the 15th to the 20th century, revealing insights into social history through the lens of chair-making and design. This unique perspective not only chronicles the evolution of furniture but also highlights the cultural and societal changes in England over the centuries, making it an unconventional yet enlightening exploration of both craftsmanship and social dynamics.

Focusing on the post-World War II era, this reference work explores the potential of plastics in manufacturing and industrial design. Aimed at manufacturers and designers, it highlights innovative applications and the transformative impact of plastics on various industries. Originally published in 1945, it serves as a foundational resource for understanding the material's capabilities and the evolving landscape of design during that period.

The dictionary features 2,612 entries and includes over 1,000 illustrations sourced from contemporary materials and original drawings by notable artists such as Ronald Escott, Marcelle Barton, and Maureen Stafford. Originally published in 1952 and revised in 1969, it has established itself as a key authoritative reference work in its field.

2000 Years of England provides an excellent overview of this history, carefully reconstructing the past for the reader from the many rich traces that remain-from the tumuli and forts of the ancient Britons and the elaborate villas of their Roman conquerors to the manor houses of the medieval period. The complex architecture of the later Gothic cathedrals and Tudor mansions is discussed in fascinating detail in addition to furniture and the manner and habits of the English

Gives terms for furniture covering style, manufacture, and makers in the United States and Britain from 1100 to 1980

One of modern world's wonders, in which civilized nations exhibited achievements in arts and sciences. More than 1700 items pictured with accompanying text: cast-iron work, pianos, sleds, billiard tables, hundreds of other artifacts. Largest collection of Victorian decorative art ever assembled. xxxvi + 426pp.