garniture
- noun
- /ˈɡɑrnɪtʃər/
- Archaic
- Restorers carefully replaced the missing garniture on the old wardrobe to match the original style.
Examples
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The antique desk was adorned with intricate garniture along its edges.
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The knight's sword featured a silver garniture that made it stand out in the armory.
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The antique chair featured beautiful garniture on its arms.
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She admired the garnitures on the ceremonial sword.
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The antique desk was adorned with intricate garniture along its edges.
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Restorers carefully replaced the missing garniture on the old wardrobe to match the original style.
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The knight's sword featured a silver garniture that made it stand out in the armory.
Synonyms
Small parts like clasps or hooks used to join and finish jewelry and clothes
How Decorative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Garniture comes from the French verb garnir, which means 'to fit' or 'to adorn', and is related to the English garnish. That is why garniture can mean decorative metal fittings that 'dress' or support furniture, clothing, or weapons.