A narrow (usually wooden) decorative edging strip; molding.
classic ornamentation using small, half-round molding.
A flattened-spring wire coil used as a multiple guide to separate and determine the spacing of beam threads on a Leavers machine.
a beaded molding for edging or decorating furniture
the process of attaching an intermittent series of glass beads to decorate a glass surface.
This architectural term refers to a narrow, half-round molding that spans the edge of the siding.
Anything that has been decorated with beads. Often referred to as beadwork. In general rubber stamping terminology, beads are usually a form of embellishment.
Decorative detail resembling a row of flattened beads.
The narrow, half-round molding along the edge of siding.
Thin wood or plastic mouldings used as decoration.
Decorative edging made up of a line of beads which could be applied or embossed.
Linear ornamentation formed by adjacent spheres.
A narrow decorative molding resembling a row of beads 1/16" or smaller in diameter. It is formed by a beading tool, in somewhat the same manner as a pie crimper, applied with pressure against the edge of a rotating piece in a lathe. It is most often found on Philadelphia pieces with neoclassic styling. Also see Gadrooning.
A projecting narrow molding with 180 degree radius often used to outline a door or panel. (Triple bead would be a "stack" of 3 beads usually routed in one piece.) A beaded appearance can also be achieved by routing a thin line with the same 180 degree radius.
A decorative detail that resembles a row of flattened beads.
Raised decorative quarter or half round molding trim sometimes resembling a flat row of planate beads.
Decorative detailing that resembles a row of flattened beads. The process whereby decorative beads are sewn, glued, or otherwise attached to a surface.