My favorite part of the book though, was the illustrations. While I know the names of some furniture and styles, that knowledge is minimal – so graphics like those were extremely helpful for me.
Here are some of my favorites:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhlt4MIE78H7EtaXwPm1tdlUm5no_0bXd6lRP7CQxgTF2J50wpEznnTgqvHnUdK6zuJvjsxTHUg70MishlyS4soZiZbPLNdQijS33adNmT5zLIYuzf2m6N4FZdFSGmfRPb1FHCohV90aIs/s512/232323232%7Ffp63276%3Enu=32%3C8%3E-84%3E777%3EWSNRCG=3452%3C79367337nu0mrj.jpg)
And for those who weren't in a sorority:
(While I am sure there are some non-sorority types who know how to set a table...if you were in a sorority, you can probably set a formal table in your sleep. Just like you will always remember that the salt and pepper can never be separated, because they are married. Have I talked you out of the benefits of sorority life yet? Awesome).
Ah! How I miss the ARchitecture College building. I think we had every single one of the "famous" chairs somewhere in there. Including a kickass lounge with 4 authentic Barcelona chairs. I loved spending so much time in a building that used their "art" budget for furniture :)
ReplyDeleteThat is awesome!
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