Edges of almost anything can be decorated, here are just a few.
A decorative edge for tile is a cove (concave) or quarter round (convex) edge. They come in many colours and dimensional patterns.
A decorative edge for wallpaper is call a border. Commonly used instead of a chair rail or at the top of a wall, they come in many different patterns and colours.
Decorative edges on furniture can be braided, or seamed in fabric or carved in wood.
Decorative edges on lamp shades can be beaded, fringed, tasseled or just plain.
Decorative edges for cards can be decal, embossed, stamped, mechanically or hand drawn.
Gewgaw is a decorative trinket to keep precious things in
The company Linens and Things sell a lot of things for a household. It is an online retailer of home textiles, housewares, and decorative accessories.
You might need to be a wee bit more specific. There are many things in Catholic Churches which could be considered decorative, but things like icons (pictures), crucifixes, stained glass windows, and the like are not considered decorative, they have been in Catholic Churches for centuries. Remember that Catholicism was established more than a millennium before literacy became common, and way before the printing press made books available to the common man.
decorative.
It depends on your definition of "gift boxes". If you are referring to a decorative box to put your gift into, they do not. But if you need to ship a gift already in a decorative box, they can put that into a protective box and ship it.
Spaghetti is not considered decorative, it is basic.
The Greek civilization was noted for decorative pottery.
Serpentine is often used as a decorative rock.
A decorative garland of flowers is a lei.
Clear Resin is a type of fibreglass, that is strong and can be used to cover things and/or to make things in the art and design world. It is of clear water polyester that can be used to encase things such as insects and flowers, making it a decorative gift.
Rosamond E. Mack has written: 'Bazaar to piazza' -- subject(s): Commerce, Decorative arts, Decorative arts, Islamic, Decorative arts, Renaissance, Influence, Islamic Decorative arts, Oriental influences, Renaissance Decorative arts
Paleolithic craftwork was practical rather than decorative; it included such things as flint tools (knives, awls, etc.) and basic pottery.