A small convex molding; a reed (see Illust. (i) of Molding); one of several set close together to decorate a surface; also, decoration by means of reedings; -- the reverse of fluting.
The nurling on the edge of a coin; -- commonly called milling.
The converse of fluting - a relief decoration of parallel, convex ribs, or reeds. See decorative motifs.
Ornament created by a series of parallel convex mouldings.
Cut or moulded relief ornamentation (also called ribbing when moulded) of a series of parallel convex reeds (as opposed to flutes, which are concave)
close, parallel rows of convex moldings. The opposite of fluting.
Another name for the small grooves on some coins, also called milling and graining.
Decoration formed by a series of bead moldings set together in parallel lines.
Vertical grooves on the edge of the coin. They are used to prevent counterfeiting.
Parallel, convex decorations on a molding; the reverse of fluting.
Opposite of fluting; protruding half-round molding
A form of ornament resembling that used on classical columns; very popular for chair and table legs during the later 18th century. Reeding is the relief line on either side of a scooped-out channel-these channels are called 'fluting'; they run together in close parallels, divided by the 'reeding'.
a series of semi-circular, ornamental grooves, which run the length of the post or leg.
A series of semicircular, ornamental grooves, either flush with or raised above the surface they decorate, which run the length of the surface. The reverse of fluting.
Parallel strips of convex flutes found on the legs of chairs and tables.
decoration created by narrow, convex moldings in parallel strips and divided by grooves
Basically the reverse of fluting in which beaded lines are projected onto a surface.
Repeated, decorative half-round convex mouldings in parallel lines used especially round pillars or legs. Can sometimes be found in flutes.
Parallel grooves carved into wood, stone or metal to resemble the slender stems of water plants.
The opposite of Fluting. It is an ornament using slim vertical, convex bands. The reeds are often raised above the surface they decorate but are also set flush against it. Reeding is often used along with fluting to ornament furniture.
Security edging on coins, consisting of close vertical ridges.
Two or more beads set closely in parallel lines, either flush with or raised above the surface they decorate. The reverse of fluting.
A series of ornamental bead moldings set together in parallel lines, which run the length of the post or leg.