Quick question:
Every now and then, I come across listings for a "refractory" dining table. While I am familiar with this word in the context of biology and physics/chemistry, I'm not sure how it relates to furniture.
Is it simply people getting the term confused with a "refectory" table? While this may seem to be the obvious interpretation, I actually see the term "refractory" used more often than "refectory" in listings. In either case, the tables usually don't match the "highly elongated" definition that is associated with "refectory" in the dictionary.
Thanks.
I see
chest of draws pop up with confusing frequency. I have probably seen it a dozen times on craigslist postings in the last couple of years. Many variations of credenza also. But the whole rod iron/ wrought iron thing just kills me. Every time some one is selling anything with black finished steel parts (Mccobb and Umanoff stuff etc) it is always referred t as iron even though it is steel. It is essentially universal.
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