GLASS CYLINDER CANDLE SHADES. automatic solar shades. portable retractable awning
Glass Cylinder Candle Shades
- a chamber within which piston moves
- A piston chamber in a steam or internal combustion engine
- a surface generated by rotating a parallel line around a fixed line
- A solid or hollow body, object, or part with such a shape
- a solid bounded by a cylindrical surface and two parallel planes (the bases)
- A solid geometric figure with straight parallel sides and a circular or oval section
cylinder
- stick of wax with a wick in the middle
- A cylinder or block of wax or tallow with a central wick that is lit to produce light as it burns
- A unit of luminous intensity, superseded by the candela
- examine eggs for freshness by holding them against a light
- the basic unit of luminous intensity adopted under the Systeme International d’Unites; equal to 1/60 of the luminous intensity per square centimeter of a black body radiating at the temperature of 2,046 degrees Kelvin
candle
- (shade) relative darkness caused by light rays being intercepted by an opaque body; “it is much cooler in the shade”; “there’s too much shadiness to take good photographs”
- The darker part of a picture
- A shadow or area of darkness
- Comparative darkness and coolness caused by shelter from direct sunlight
- sunglasses: spectacles that are darkened or polarized to protect the eyes from the glare of the sun; “he was wearing a pair of mirrored shades”
- (shade) shadow: cast a shadow over
shades
- Any similar substance that has solidified from a molten state without crystallizing
- furnish with glass; “glass the windows”
- A thing made from, or partly from, glass, in particular
- a brittle transparent solid with irregular atomic structure
- a container for holding liquids while drinking
- A hard, brittle substance, typically transparent or translucent, made by fusing sand with soda, lime, and sometimes other ingredients and cooling rapidly. It is used to make windows, drinking containers, and other articles
glass
Green, white and blue wedding flower arrangement(3)
I recently did the flowers for my daughter’s Civil Partnership ceremony, service of blessing and feast, which were held in the Great Room, Queen’s House, Greenwich. This magnificent setting, with its black and white marble floor and huge windows needs strong colours and shapes for the decorations: delicate effects would be completely lost. The girls didn’t want anything too “bridey”, as they were dressed in elegantly slim cocktail dresses in midnight blue and forest green, overlaid with light-catching sparkles. Candles are forbidden in the building, and the table arrangements had to be brought up from Dorset on the day, both of which set further problems of which style of arrangements and flowers to choose.
Fortunately, the girlsClick here to find out which flowers were used liked the idea of using peacock feathers, and agreed that the flower colours should use lighter tones of their dresses: peacock shades heightened with white. They liked the idea of using glass cylinder vases filled with coloured glass “crushed ice”, on black plinths with up lighters set on round mirror bases for the circular tables, with narrow fan-shaped arrangements for the Orangery window sills.
Then came the fun of choosing the flowers. Here, the Flowers4Florists website was ideal: very clearly set out, beautifully photographed and briefly described flowers, well priced; it was easy to make the decisions. I ordered white roses and lisianthus, blue iris, lime green curly chrysanths and lime green lisianthus, with “lucky bamboo” twisty stems to counteract any lingering superstition about using peacock feathers.
They arrived on the chosen day in perfect condition, just ready to spring open. They were easy to transport, once arranged in their cylinders, and to carry up the steps into Queen’s House, where they looked superb. We had to remove them from the building the same evening, and they spent the next five days in the back of my car in a car park near Stansted.
When I got them back to Dorset they lasted for a further three weeks in excellent condition. Three months later the bamboo stems are still looking wonderful, sprouting leaves and forming the basis for many subsequent arrangements, including our forthcoming four – day music festival.
I plan to use Flowers4Florists for all my future flower celebration projects and recommend them very highly for the friendly, efficient service given on both the website and the ‘phone.
Gay Corran wedding flower arrangement
I recently did the flowers for my daughter’s Civil Partnership ceremony, service of blessing and feast, which were held in the Great Room, Queen’s House, Greenwich. This magnificent setting, with its black and white marble floor and huge windows needs strong colours and shapes for the decorations: delicate effects would be completely lost. The girls didn’t want anything too “bridey”, as they were dressed in elegantly slim cocktail dresses in midnight blue and forest green, overlaid with light-catching sparkles. Candles are forbidden in the building, and the table arrangements had to be brought up from Dorset on the day, both of which set further problems of which style of arrangements and flowers to choose.
Fortunately, the girls liked the idea of using peacock feathers, and agreed that the flower colours should use lighter tones of their dresses: peacock shades heightened with white. They liked the idea of using glass cylinder vases filled with coloured glass “crushed ice”, on black plinths with up lighters set on round mirror bases for the circular tables, with narrow fan-shaped arrangements for the Orangery window sills.
Then came the fun of choosing the flowers. Here, the Flowers4Florists website was ideal: very clearly set out, beautifully photographed and briefly described flowers, well priced; it was easy to make the decisions. I ordered white roses and lisianthus, blue iris, lime green curly chrysanths and lime green lisianthus, with “lucky bamboo” twisty stems to counteract any lingering superstition about using peacock feathers.
They arrived on the chosen day in perfect condition, just ready to spring open. They were easy to transport, once arranged in their cylinders, and to carry up the steps into Queen’s House, where they looked superb. We had to remove them from the building the same evening, and they spent the next five days in the back of my car in a car park near Stansted.
When I got them back to Dorset they lasted for a further three weeks in excellent condition. Three months later the bamboo stems are still looking wonderful, sprouting leaves and forming the basis for many subsequent arrangements, including our forthcoming four – day music festival.
I plan to use Flowers4Florists for all my future flower celebration projects and recommend them very highly for the friendly, efficient service given on both the website and the ‘phone.
GLASS CYLINDER CANDLE SHADES. CANDLE SHADES 