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is a simple but effective mechanism. It is fastened to both the door and to the wall near the hinge, such that the rail raises itself when the door is opened. This allows the curtain to be long enough to seal against the floor and contain draughts, but not drag on the floor or catch under the door
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at a remote date. It is known to have been in use in Europe in the 4th century, and was probably introduced much earlier. Like so many other domestic plenishings, it reached
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when the door is opened. Rising portières come in different configurations to seal the curtain against different door surrounds.
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or over the doorless entrance to a room. Its name is derived from the word for door in
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Silk velvet, and silk appliquéd and embroidered with silk and wool, silk damask,
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Portière showing draft-excluding fringe on two sides, silk velvet, cotton, wool,
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http://www.tracksandpoles.com/rods-wire-tracks/rods/portiere-door-rods.html
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Hanging curtain placed over a door or over the doorless entrance to a room
443:(2nd ed.). Boston: Little, Brown, & Co. pp. 1185–1186.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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arm, moving in a socket with the opening and closing of the door.
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and tools are available to assist in formatting, such as
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Portière with the
Chauvelin arms from a set called a
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508:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
455:"Portiere Rods and Interlined door curtains"
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183:Common in wealthier households during the
441:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities
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85:August 2022
516:Categories
477:References
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527:Textiles
500:Portière
409:See also
260:tapestry
117:portière
40:link rot
493::
437:"Velum"
282:, 1700s
256:Bacchus
193:brocade
170:England
156:History
138:curtain
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234:Kraków
189:velvet
174:France
166:Europe
146:French
60:reFill
532:Doors
422:Notes
415:Noren
276:Diane
201:brass
197:plush
195:, or
160:From
150:porte
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162:Asia
142:door
68:and
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