Paneling that reaches from the floor to about one third the height of a wall, capped with molding.
Wood paneling, typically below a chair rail
wooden panelling round the lower part of a room.
A paneling applied to the lower portion of a wall.
Material used on the lower few feet of a wall used to give a color contrast against the upper part of the wall.
Interior paneling in wood.
panel forming the lower part of an interior wall when it is finished differently from the rest
wooden panel used to line the walls of a room
Mouldings which stops part way up a wall, usually capped by a heavy moulding called chairrail.
An ornamental covering of walls, often consisting of wood panels, usually running only part way up the wall.
Paneling, usually on the lower part of an interior wall.
Facing of wood paneling, usually covering lower portion of interior wall
A facing or paneling on the walls of a room. The term is also used to describe the lower part of a wall when it is made of a different material from the upper portion of the wall. The trim that separates the wainscot from the upper portion of the wall is the chair rail. For more information about the different types of trim or molding, see the Trim entry.
Surfacing on the lower part of an interior wall when finished differently from the remainder of the wall.
paneling; often used to refer to the lower part of an interior wall when finished differently from the remainder of the wall
Narrowly, wood panel on a wall or a lower wall finish when different from the upper wall finish. Broadly, any lower wall covering to a height less than the ceiling, to include ceramic tile, natural stone, mirror, MDF, paint, cloth such as burlap, PVC, etc.
A wooden facing or paneling that is generally applied to a wall or large end panel of a cabinet.
Wood panelling or boarding on the lower part of an internal wall.
wood panelling. Oak imported for this purpose from the Baltic was also so called.
Short length (3' high) wall paneling.
Lower portion of an interior wall that contrasts with the wall surface above it. A wall composed of two different surfaces, one above another. Classic wainscot is vertically beaded paneling on the lower portion of a wall, capped by a decorative molding or 'chair rail'.
Paneled lining, usually wooden, on the lower half of an interior wall.
Wall material, used in the lower portion of a wall, that is different from the material in the rest of the wall.
A lower interior wall surface (usually about 1m [ 3 to 4 feet] above the floor) that contrasts with the wall surface above it; an interior wall of two different interior wall surfaces, one above the other.
Room paneling, tile or other material installed on the lower three to four feet of interior wall space.
The lower 3 or 4 feet of an interior wall when it is finished differently from the remainder of the wall.
Panelwork not covering the wall all the way to the ceiling.
Refers to the lower three or four feet of a wall when it is finished differently (e.g., paneled) from the rest of the wall.
