Provence Linens

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Shabby chic is a style of interior design that chooses either furniture and furnishings for their appearance of age and signs of wear and tear or distresses new ones to achieve the same result. Unlike much genuine period décor, this style features a soft, pastel-colored, cottage look.

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Article title : Shabby chic
"linens, chenille bedspreads, antique chandeliers, jute, and patterns of flowers, especially roses. Fabrics tend to be cottons and linens, with linen being..."
Article title : Underwear
"Egyptian king Tutankhamun (1341 BC – 1323 BC) was found buried with numerous linen loincloths of this style. An alternate form is more skirt-like: a cloth..."
Article title : Lourmarin
"[luʁmaʁɛ̃]; Occitan: Lormarin) is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France. Its inhabitants are called..."
Article title : British Linen Bank
"The British Linen Bank was a commercial bank based in the United Kingdom. It was acquired by the Bank of Scotland in 1969 and served as the establishment's..."
Article title : History of postcards in the United States
"the paper's surface, thus retaining their superior strength, which give Linens their telltale bright colors. In addition to printing with the usual CYMK..."
Article title : Stephen Pleasonton
"and papers of the State Department. Pleasonton acquired several coarse linen bags and filled them with all the Department's records. This included the..."
Article title : Bugonia
"the orifices, mouth, eyes, nose etc. be stopped up with clean and fine linen, impregnated with pitch; let a quantity of thyme be strewed under the reclining..."
Article title : Flax
"made from flax are known in English as linen and are traditionally used for bed sheets, underclothes, and table linen. Its oil is known as linseed oil. In..."
Article title : Shroud of Turin
"also known as the Holy Shroud (Italian: Sacra Sindone), is a length of linen cloth that bears a faint image of the front and back of a naked man. Because..."
Article title : Jeanne la Fouacière
"queen of France, Margaret of Provence, which she donated to the hospital in her will. Her position as the leading linen merchant in Paris after her death..."

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