Classic

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

This particular bed has three 90 degree corners, and the fourth is carved off in a decorative circular shape, allowing you to place it with others and create areas for ornaments or standing among your paths.

At long last, this item that has remained hidden in the catalogue is released. What’s a “parterre” you may ask? It’s an arrangement of raised beds in a formal garden. One finds them in palaces such as the grand Versailles because of their decorative nature. They are also found in humble medieval country house gardens, because not only does the raised bed provide more heat and lengthen the growing season, but one does not have to bend over as far to tend it.

This particular bed has four 90 degree corners. You can use it by itself, duplicated to have a grid pattern of beds, or you can mix it in with other parterre beds that have corners carved off in a decorative circular shape.

Executed in a rich dark wood texture with dark red leather uphostery and brass tacking. In addition to seating two normally, there is a special seat node under the bench that allows you to recline on your side. The placement node for this bench is unique, as it sits the bench against a wall, instead of through or too far from the wall. Matches the wood and style of Elfin Cottages!

And it is derivable!

What better way to keep lunch and tea supplies close at hand in your Palace Rooms than this classic sideboard. Built of a richly dark wood, with gilded accents, it will grace any room really and be a testament to your hosting skills. It’s a useful piece, allowing you to place any display items on top of it, as it functions just as a display table does.

It also coordinates well with Whystler’s sidetable-classic adding some continuity of design to your home.

This style of side table looks spiffy against a wall or on the other side of a couch. It is Designed to work best with the furniture nodes in a Palace Room but it will work nicely in any space. It’s height makes it perfect to use as a display table with display table items. In fact, in a Palace Room, there will be three places to put display items!! By far the best feature of this table is how versatile it is to derive from! You’ll notice the shapely style of carved wood just under the table top. This is achieved with an opacity map, so you can carve the wood in many wonderous shapes! And, the opacity mapped texture actually reaches down almost to the floor, allowing you to add foot rails, or even create a bureau out of this item! Take a look at this piece by clicking here to see an example of what can be accomplished.

Here is a quaint bench for a secluded spot against a wall for two intimates to chat or engage in some civilized flirting. Especially designed for the Land of Whyst, it’s slick white marble and light gold sandstone detailing are indicative of this world’s style. Sit a spell and watch the clouds for a change.

A companion to the basic wall, this door is a welcoming addition, allowing entrances and exits from and within your land in Whyst. This wall is built of finely cut and honed white Whyst marble fitted magically and layed so precisely tight, that no mortar is ever needed. It features a warm, light gold sandstone molding, brick edging and pillar cap. The pillar is artfully carved from the white marble and decorated with a leafy inlay using the same light gold sandstone found in the mines of Whyst’s hills.

If you have not yet bought the original “Whyst Doorway - classic” and tried it out yourself, then you may wish to buy it first. You can find it here.

This is a rotated (90°)duplicate of the classic Whyst doorway, a welcoming addition allowing entrances and exits from and within your land in Whyst. As all others, it is built of finely cut and honed white Whyst marble fitted magically and layed so precisely tight, that no mortar is ever needed. It features a warm, light gold sandstone molding along the top edge and pillar cap. The pillar is artfully carved from the white marble and decorated with a leafy inlay using the same light gold sandstone found in the mines of Whyst’s hills.

Why is it rotated 90° when we can already rotate objects in IMVU you ask? Well, it’s for ease of use of course! When you import a wall item into your world of Whyst, it always appears in it’s default rotation. Then you have to go through the process of rotating the object. Sometimes when you want to build quickly, it’s a pain to have to rotate especially when you are using such a frequently needed item. And it’s not much money, so spend a few more credits if you wish to build faster in Whyst.