15 products were found matching your search for August Grove Eloy Terrace in 4 shops:

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Coral.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Misty.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Summer Fern.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this palm grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the coastal haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Hampton Blue.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Bluestone.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this palm grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the coastal haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Midnight Sky.

This uniquely cut lemon quartz ring was design inspired by the lemon grove terraces of The Amalfi Coast, Italy The filigree in the metal work is like the beautiful iron work you see in Italian terraces and on balconies. The bright edgy cut of the lemon quartz brings a fun modern feel to a classic timeless inspiration. Custom Cut Lemon Quartz Gemstone 10. 6 carats total carat weight Set in 18 karat yellow gold Ring size 6

Design details: On the steep cliffs of the five small villages comprising the Italian Rivieras Cinque Terre region, citrus groves are nestled among the olive trees and rocky terraces. Nerolithe essential oil of the bitter orange blossomis the heart of Cinque Terre by Qualitas. In this lush, unisex fragrance, herbs, jasmine, and musk bring their earthy depth to a sun-warmed Measures 3.25in x 3.25in x 4in Wax: 100% Pure USP Pharmaceutical Grade White Beeswax. Wick: 100% natural fiber wick, no lead, zinc, stabilizers or dyes. Burn time: 50 hours Made in the USA

From vegetable and succulent gardens to sculpture and rose gardens to mountain and waterfront gardens, New Garden Design covers a range of interpretations incorporating walls, fountains, pavilions, canals, pools, terraces and groves in unexpected ways. The resulting new garden is a pleasure garden vested with spiritual, symbolic and ecological intent. A modernist interpretation of Roman stone furniture and freestanding walls punctuate the space behind a 1970s ranch house. A home designed by Bernard Maybeck is accented with a freehand composition of urns, cement pipes and rusty objects, as well as over a thousand species of plants. A grove of olive trees underplanted with rosemary and lavender fields gives personality to two acres surrounding a house designed by modernist Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta.

In August of 1946, General Leslie Groves, Chief of the Manhattan Project, ordered 60 young officers to Sandia, New Mexico. In a project so wrapped in secrecy that few know of it even a half-century later, Groves charged them to learn how to assemble the early and highly complex atomic bombs. With that goal accomplished, they established a school to train additional assembly teams and the weaponeers and bomb commanders needed for the services' atomic-capable aircraft. Although the wartime atomic scientists believed such tasks lay beyond the ken of military personnel, the Sandia Pioneers soon maintained even the bombs' fissionable cores and assisted the Atomic Energy Commission scientists and technicians in their pursuit of improved bomb designs. The secret history of the young officers who replaced the scientists that had assembled the first atomic bombs, proving that the military was capable of building and maintaining the atomic stockpile, is told here.Possessed of a very special skill, the Pioneers also contributed to the construction and assembly facilities aboard aircraft carriers and at airbases in the United States and England. With the AEC lacking enough technicians to conduct the 1948 atomic tests at Eniwetok, Groves sent many of the Pioneers to assist scientists testing improvements in the design of bombs' fissionable cores. Those tests demonstrated that the new designs increased the bombs' yield while making better use of scarce plutonium, thereby permitting a dramatic increase in the size of the atomic stockpile.

"magical Mixtures: Marisol Portrait Sculpture National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian Institution By Nancy Grove, April 5-august 11 1991 an Exhibition Catalog, 96 Pages , Isbn: 1560980427, Excellent and Abundant Color and Black and White Illustrations Photographs of Gorgeous Work By Gorgeous Artist...."

"magical Mixtures: Marisol Portrait Sculpture National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian Institution By Nancy Grove, April 5-august 11 1991 an Exhibition Catalog, 96 Pages , Isbn: 1560980427, Excellent and Abundant Color and Black and White Illustrations Photographs of Gorgeous Work By Gorgeous Artist...."

In August of 1946, General Leslie Groves, Chief of the Manhattan Project, ordered 60 young officers to Sandia, New Mexico. In a project so wrapped in secrecy that few know of it even a half-century later, Groves charged them to learn how to assemble the early and highly complex atomic bombs. With that goal accomplished, they established a school to train additional assembly teams and the weaponeers and bomb commanders needed for the services' atomic-capable aircraft. Although the wartime atomic scientists believed such tasks lay beyond the ken of military personnel, the Sandia Pioneers soon maintained even the bombs' fissionable cores and assisted the Atomic Energy Commission scientists and technicians in their pursuit of improved bomb designs. The secret history of the young officers who replaced the scientists that had assembled the first atomic bombs, proving that the military was capable of building and maintaining the atomic stockpile, is told here.Possessed of a very special skill, the Pioneers also contributed to the construction and assembly facilities aboard aircraft carriers and at airbases in the United States and England. With the AEC lacking enough technicians to conduct the 1948 atomic tests at Eniwetok, Groves sent many of the Pioneers to assist scientists testing improvements in the design of bombs' fissionable cores. Those tests demonstrated that the new designs increased the bombs' yield while making better use of scarce plutonium, thereby permitting a dramatic increase in the size of the atomic stockpile.

On August 29, 1857, in the light of a three-quarter moon, James Metzger was savagely beaten by two assailants in a grove not far from his home. Two days later he died and his assailants, James Norris and William Armstrong, were arrested and charged with his murder. Norris was tried and convicted first. As William "Duff" Armstrong waited for his trial, his own father died. James Armstrong's deathbed wish was that Duff's mother, Hannah, engage the best lawyer possible to defend Duff. The best person Hannah could think of was a friend, a young lawyer from Springfield by the name of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln took the case and with that begins one of the oddest journeys Lincoln took on his trek towards immortality. What really happened? How much did the moon reveal? What did Lincoln really know? Walsh makes a strong case for viewing Honest Abe in a different light in this tale of murder and moonlight.Moonlight is a 2001 Edgar Award Nominee for Best Fact Crime.

Blue mountains, golden fields, gin and tonics on the terrace--once it had seemed the most idyllic place on earth. But by August 2002, Marondera, in eastern Zimbabwe, had been turned into a bloody battleground, the center of a violent campaign. One bright morning, Nigel Hough, one of the few remaining white farmers, received the news he had been dreading. A crowd of war veterans was at his gates, demanding he hand over his homestead. The mob started a fire and dragged him to an outhouse. To his shock, the leader of the invaders was his family’s much-loved nanny Aqui. “Get out or we’ll kill you,” she said. “There is no place for whites in this country.”            Christina Lamb uncovered the astonishing saga she tells in House of Stone while traveling back and forth to report clandestinely on Zimbabwe. Her powerful narrative traces the history of the brutal civil war, independence, and the Mugabe years, all through the lives of two people on opposing sides. Although born within a few miles of each other, their experience growing up could not have been more different. While Nigel played cricket and piloted his own plane, Aqui grew up in a mud hut, sleeping on the floor with her brothers and sisters. “They had cars and went shopping in South Africa. We didn’t have food and had to walk an hour each way to fetch water,” she remembers.            House of Stone (“dzimba dza mabwe” or “Zimbabwe” in Shona) is based on a remarkable series of interviews with this white farmer and black nanny, set against the backdrop of the last British colony to become independent, and the descent into madness of Robert Mugabe, one of Africa’s most respected nationalist leaders.