I used to have wainscoting in former home. Now I use the word whenever I can because I like the way it sounds (and I can feel pretentious if I say it with a mock british accent).
Oh, JJC gave me a hint, unintentionally. This has something to do with wood... Wood... Wood... Morning wood... Putting something on the morning wood to make it harder... Harder... Harder... Wood. Does this have something to do with Viking boats?
A lot of the wainscoting you see in buildings today comes in sheets, similar to wood paneling. Old wainscoting used to be individual pieces that were put together a lot like tongue and grove flooring.
I use it now and then when describing some old the woodwork in our home.
I used to have wainscoting in former home. Now I use the word whenever I can because I like the way it sounds (and I can feel pretentious if I say it with a mock british accent).
oo, such lovely wainscoting!
Oh, JJC gave me a hint, unintentionally. This has something to do with wood... Wood... Wood... Morning wood... Putting something on the morning wood to make it harder... Harder... Harder... Wood. Does this have something to do with Viking boats?
Coat your morning wood with a strong polyurethane. Let us know the results. LOL
Wow! That took a left turn fast. Ha!
It is when there is wood panel on the lower part of a wall and either paint or wallpaper above.
A lot of the wainscoting you see in buildings today comes in sheets, similar to wood paneling. Old wainscoting used to be individual pieces that were put together a lot like tongue and grove flooring.
That's the real stuff.
Yes, and the older it is, generally, the thicker it is.
Well, uncle, aren't you clever this evening. Let's see, how clever you are after you have digested my French frog soup.
That's not soup, it's sputter.