a very large and highly decorated cupboard or wardrobe
A large, often ornate cabinet or wardrobe
French name for large a plain cupbored or PRESS, from the 16C onwards. An armoire usually has two doors, and sometimes one or two selves inside. The German version of an armoire is known as a kas.
from the French, a cabinet originally used for storage of armor; now a tall wardrobe, often painted or carved. More reasons to buy Stanley Furniture: How Furniture is Made Construction Features Color Coordination How to Do a Floor Plan Signs of Quality Finishes
a large cabinet type piece of furniture that is usually crafted out of wood
a large wardrobe, chifforobe, free-standing cabinet for clothing
a perfect place to stash umbrellas, hats, scarves, and mittens right inside the door
a tall bedroom cabinet, usually with drawers,
a tall cabinet, usually with drawers, shelves, and doors,
a tall cabinet usually holding TV, stereo or computer centers Baseboard - trim where the floors and walls meet
French version of the wardrobe. A free standing closet, usually with shelves and / or a hanging rod.
A French term for the wardrobe; a large, upright, enclosed cupboard with shelves or hooks for hanging garments. Seen most often in a two-door style, but also designed with four doors, divided horizontally at armoire center by a pull out shelf.
Tall, upright cupboard or wardrobe that does not contain drawers and may or may not contain shelves. It closes with a door or doors at the front.
a tall, upright cupboard or wardrobe containing shelves rather than drawers.
A large French cupboard or wardrobe, usually very large.
Tall wardrobe probably derivative of armor storage cabinets, often ornately carved or painted.
A large, ornate cupboard or wardrobe that is used for storage.
tall cabinet originally used as a wardrobe for storing clothing, now housing equipment for entertainment or computer centers
From French "armoire", wardrobe. An higher wardrobe with doors and locks, with shelves for pottery, clothing or any other valuables one wanted to keep locked. In cathedrals since the XII century used to store the bible and holy vases. anresto
Tall cupboard which, when fitted with shelves, functions as storage for linens and entertainment equipment, or, without interior shelving, as a wardrobe.
The Continental term for a large tall cupboard originally used for storing armour.
French name for a linen-press, wardrobe, or a large cupboard
A large wardrobe or cabinet.
A tall wardrobe with doors and shelves for clothing, more recently armoires have been adapted for use as an entertainment center or computer workstation. Find an armoire.
A large wardrobe or movable cupboard with doors that may contain fittings and shelves inside.
A large mobile cupboard or wardrobe featuring doors and shelves for clothes storage.
Closet or high, vertical wardrobe that does not contain drawers and can or can not contain shelves. A door or doors in the front is closed with.
Tall and upright wardrobe, closet or cupboard with doors, shelves, rails, hooks for clothing storage; used as modern entertainment center or computer station.
French cupbaord similar to a wardrobe. Usually has two doors usually paneled but often glazed.
A large ornamental cupboard with shelves, hanging space and doors. Also known as a wardrobe. The Gothic types are huge and decorated with elaborate iron hinges and locks. The earliest armoires were likely painted, and were used to store arms and armor. Later, panels were carved intricately with pictures or simple linenfold patterns. During the French Renaissance, armoires were lavished with columns, canopied niches, and panels carved with mythological pictures.
A tall wardrobe with doors and shelves for clothing, more recently adapted for use as an entertainment center or at-home computer work station.
Wardrobe or large moveable cupboard with doors and shelves for storing clothing, originating in late 16th century France.
The precursor to the modern wardrobe, a tall case furniture, typically with a long pair of paneled doors enclosing space for storing clothes and/or linens. Perhaps the earliest armoires were used for storing arms and armor.
A cupboard of great size, with doors.
A large cupboard or wardrobe, with doors and shelves for storing clothes. The earliest armoires were used for the storage of arms and armor.
Another name for a tall, wide wardrobe usually having two large doors behind which clothes can be hung or stored. Armoires originated in France where they were used for the storage of armor.
A large cabinet or wardrobe, with two doors and shelves on the interior for storing clothes or electronic equipment.
a large wardrobe, usually with two doors and filled with shelves. It's traditionally used to store clothes, but today, armoires are often adapted to store home entertainment equipment. document.writeln("scr" + "ipt type=\"text/javascript\" src=\"http://ads.mytelus.com/js.ng/site=myt§ion=homegarden&position=21&ord=" + Math.random() + "\"/scr" + "ipt");
A tall, freestanding wardrobe devised by the French in the 17th century; originally used to store armor.
A large clothing cupboard; usually has two doors up top that open to expose shelves and two to four drawers below. Comes in a wide variety of styles and colors.
Originally a French term for a cabinet used to store armor; now usually a tall wardrobe with doors, often elaborately carved or painted.
A moveable cabinet to store your jewellery with several doors and shelves
A cabinet or wardrobe, usually made of wood and originally built to store linens, clothing or other household items. Now often used as media centers. Derived from Latin word for chest.
