Noun
The act of redecorating
A replacement decoration
Source: en.wiktionary.orgBellini to Giuseppe Pasta, 28 April 1828, in Weinstock 1971, p. 118 Foyer of the Teatro della Pergola, after redecoration in the 1850s When returning to Naples, the couple reached Rome on 30 April. Source: Internet
Interior layout The Japanese Throne Room at the Everleigh Club The Everleigh sisters spared no expense in their redecoration of their brothel which they named the Everleigh Club. Source: Internet
The timber and plaster ceiling of the Chapel is considered the "most important and magnificent in Britain", but is all that remains of the Tudor decoration, after redecoration supervised by Sir Christopher Wren. Source: Internet
The extensive redecoration was paid for by private donations. Source: Internet
It is most likely that internal redecoration of the cathedral will be required when the roof project is complete.” Source: Internet
The current library building is now closed for refurbishment works which will include extensive redecoration works to create an attractive, open access and flexible space for a modern library and one stop shop service. Source: Internet