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RUSTIC FARMHOUSE DINING TABLE. DINING TABLE
Rustic Farmhouse Dining Table. Ceramic Coffee Table. Mahogany Wood Dining Table.
Rustic Farmhouse Dining Table
- (Dining Tables) The first dining tables of which survivors remain are the type known as refectory tables. They are made usually of oak, and one of the earliest, at Penshurst Place in Kent, has a typical thick top of joined planks supported on three separate trestles.
- A table on which meals are served in a dining room
- a table at which meals are served; "he helped her clear the dining table"; "a feast was spread upon the board"
- A table is a type of furniture comprising an open, flat surface supported by a base or legs. It may be used to hold articles such as food or papers at a convenient or comfortable height when sitting, and is therefore often used in conjunction with chairs.
- house for a farmer and family
- A house attached to a farm, esp. the main house in which the farmer lives
- Farmhouse is a general term for the main house of a farm. It is a type of building or house which serves a residential purpose in a rural or agricultural setting. Most often, the surrounding environment will be a farm. These buildings are usually 2 stories, but early buildings were single story.
- FarmHouse Fraternity International, Inc. is an all-male international social fraternity founded at the University of Missouri on April 15, 1905. It became a nationally recognized fraternity in 1921. FarmHouse is one of only three fraternities not to adopt Greek letters.
- bumpkinly: awkwardly simple and provincial; "bumpkinly country boys"; "rustic farmers"; "a hick town"; "the nightlife of Montmartre awed the unsophisticated tourists"
- Lacking the sophistication of the city; backward and provincial
- Having a simplicity and charm that is considered typical of the countryside
- Constructed or made in a plain and simple fashion, in particular
- an unsophisticated country person
- countrified: characteristic of rural life; "countrified clothes"; "rustic awkwardness"
Ziebell's Bluestone Farmhouse c. 1851
This farm which was the largest in Westgarthtown (now known as Thomastown) was built with walls 61 cm thick, in the typical design of German farmhouses. It has a steep pitched roof. Originally it had split wooden shingle and were later covered with British made 'Gospel Oak' galvanized iron which gave greater protection from the elements and allowed cleaner water run-off to the tanks.
Surviving buildings include the farmhouse, cartshed, bathhouse, smokehouse, a well and a beautiful cottage garden.
FarmHouse
FarmHouse @ Somewhere on the South Coast of NSW (Well, inland a bit, I guess)
Canon EOS 400D
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Post je objavljen 19.10.2011. u 16:15 sati.