The "Shipbuilder" wrote on completion of the Olympic that the passenger accommodation was of "unrivalled extent and magnificence, and the excellent result defies improvement."
The first class grand staircase was exactly that. It was over 60 feet from the lower landing to the glass skyline above. It had a seventeenth century William and Mary style with solid oak carved panelling running all the way around. At the foot of the stairs was a Cherub light with a very distinctive wood carving clock behind, which although quite decayed in the wreck is still visible today.
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Inside Titanic
comment by Choice City (U6187)
posted on 22/4/16
Jalisco Red, Kanga
posted on 22/4/16
My great great uncle knew what was inside the boiler room where he died.
comment by BraveheartTyke (U6173)
posted on 22/4/16
Welcome back Kanga
comment by Choice City (U6187)
posted on 22/4/16
Mahogany was used on the Titanic and so was spruce. Spruce is strong and hard. Finishes well and has low resistance to decay, moderate shrinkage, and is light in weight. They used spruce for the ladders.
posted on 22/4/16
I bet most of the wood is from Burmese forests.
comment by Mr. Unsubscribe (U1110)
posted on 22/4/16
Comment Deleted by Site Moderator
comment by Kanga (U3095)
posted on 6/5/16
Nearer, My God, to Thee
comment by Kanga (U3095)
posted on 6/5/16
Tyke
Choice
comment by BraveheartTyke (U6173)
posted on 6/5/16
God bless you Kanga
comment by Choice City (U6187)
posted on 6/5/16
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI5xme5k5AQ
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