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  2. 452 Fifth Avenue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/452_Fifth_Avenue

    The store was described as having carved and paneled walnut decoration, plate-glass mirrors with brought-iron frames, bronze-and-marble counter tops, large chandeliers, and gold-plated cabinets. A mezzanine gallery, with an ornamental railing, hung above three sides of the store. [40]

  3. Cabinetry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinetry

    Cabinet; by Francesco Del Tuppo; c. 1606–1623; oak and poplar veneered with various exotic hardwoods, with ebony moldings and plaques of marble, and various other materials; 59.1 × 96.8 × 35.9 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City) A cabinet is a case or cupboard with shelves or

  4. Arborite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arborite

    Arborite is the leading Canadian manufacturer of high-pressure decorative plastic laminates (HPL). [1] Best known as a counter top surfacing material, this laminate is a durable decorative veneer applied to cabinetry, furniture, and other horizontal and vertical surfaces.

  5. 520 Fifth Avenue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/520_Fifth_Avenue

    In the apartments are kitchens with walnut cabinets, bathrooms with marble floors, and ceilings measuring 10 to 14 feet (3.0 to 4.3 m) high. [32] [33] The five highest residences are penthouse apartments, which each occupy a full story. [33]

  6. Countertop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countertop

    Cultured marble countertops are man made vanity tops that have the appearance of and resemble real stone marble. [6] [unreliable source?] Cultured marble countertops are made by mixing high strength polyester resin and real marble stone dust. The combination is then formulated with additional chemicals and poured into a cast mold.

  7. William and Mary style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_and_Mary_style

    A William and Mary style cabinet with oyster veneering and parquetry inlays. What later came to be known as the William and Mary style is a furniture design common from 1700 to 1725 in the Netherlands, Kingdom of England, Kingdom of Scotland and Kingdom of Ireland, and later in England's American colonies.