Showing 241–252 of 455 results
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Rustic pine farmhouse kitchen table
Old pine farmhouse table
English and dating from the latter part of the 19th century c.1875-1890
Rather modest in size. Therefore perfectly accustomed to a London apartment or a large farmhouse kitchen
Stained base to the table and the tactile, characterful scrub top. Splits, dinks and historic woodworm. What more could you want?
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Victorian pine farmhouse dining table
Victorian pine farmhouse table
English and dating 1880-1890
A wonderful rustic, farmhouse feel to this table. A multi plank top, a pair of rather large drawers either end of the table, decorative turned legs
When this table arrived, removal of a layer of antique pine varnish was the first job on the itinerary, followed by a deep clean to make it worthy of sitting pride of place in a kitchen or dining room once more
Feels like home
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Early 20th century pine larder cupboard
An early 20th century pine larder cupboard
Stamped G.R and dating 1901-1910
Developed a classic farmhouse aesthetic. Rustic chic. Four oblong glazed panels add an element of interest and independence in comparison to many other cupboards of similar use. Finished with what is believed to be the original hardware
A multitude of uses throughout the home. From the traditional kitchen storage unit, a cupboard for all of that paperwork in the office, to a display unit in the living room
Functional, practical yet ever so charming
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Early Victorian housekeepers cupboard
Mid 19th century pine housekeepers cupboard
English c.1850
Substantial but not intrusive in size and scale. A pair of large capacious drawers with the original ironwork handles, similar to a campaign chest. Above, behind a pair of doors is multiple shelving
Light and pale in colour. A farmhouse staple
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Antique oak farmhouse kitchen table
Antique oak farmhouse kitchen table
English and dating from the beginning of the 20th century c.1900. Hints of the Arts and Crafts movement in its design
On arrival, this was one of the dullest tables anyone could imagine. Multiple layers of brown varnish had taken away every piece of character that it had to offer
Many layers of paint stripping later, the grain in the oak is now visible. Developing the unmistakeable light and grey tones of its raw finish, simple oak farmhouse tables have the ability to enhance modern interiors as well as blend seamlessly into a period property
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Antique pine coffee table
An interesting antique pine coffee table
A marriage of two eras. The top, a piece of an early 18th century table. The base being early 20th century, using the traditional designs of its earlier top
A deep, rustic finish to the top. You have the urge to run your hand along, feeling every dink and bump. All part of its story
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18th century oak farmhouse table
A marriage of two tables. The top c.1800 and a slightly earlier base c.1760-1780
When this table arrived, it was dull. Brown and no depth to its colour. On closer inspection, you could also see layers of dirt and grime which certainly struggled to give it any kerb appeal.Sacrilege to a table of this age, big old flathead screws were used to hold the top in place.The two options were to either ‘tidy’ it up or to give it some tlc. I believe it deserved to be here for another 200 years so took the latter option.Hours of deep cleaning and stripping the boring brown finish, it was really beginning to come together. I chose not to get too aggressive with stripping the table as I was afraid it would lose its identity and become just ‘another oak table’.The elephant in the room though were those nasty screws which really took away any wow factor no matter how rusty they were.Tables of this age were traditionally peg jointed so to keep it as traditional and authentic as possible, we bought some oak dowel to reattach the tabletop.Never entirely pleased with my own work, I hope I have achieved what I set out to do. Bring a tired, uninspiring table into the 21st century aestheticallyOne could say a marriage made in heaven -
Victorian mahogany dressing table mirror
Victorian mahogany dressing table swing mirror
English c.1880
The plate makes this. Foxing throughout the whole plate, primarily directly in the centre of the mirror. Natures finest ageing process
Sat in a modern home, these mirrors really do compliment an interior
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English pine farmhouse kitchen dresser
A Victorian pine kitchen dresser
English c.1870 – 1890
Substantial but not overbearing in size. A two door glazed upper section housing a pair of shelves flank a fixed glass middle. Beneath , three drawers and a full width helped cupboard, accessible via a pair of doors
Like most pine furniture, it would have been varnished, stripped 40 – 50 years ago and since then, it has sat in a sunlit room, developing a natural, fairly even bleached finish
Rustic, rugged, farmhouse furniture adding warmth and depth to a room
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French wall mirror
French wall mirror c.1900 – 1920
Overpainted with hints of the original gilt finish visible
Some healthy foxing has developed throughout the plate which always adds an element of interest and decorative appeal
As shown, what looks like an over excited child scratching the plate
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Early 20th century school kitchen table
An early 20th century East Sussex school table
The table is made from a selection of timbers. Pine, oak and a fruitwood appear to be present
Full of history and rustic charm. Coming to us, it had the obligatory selection of chewing gum throughout the underside. One side in particular has been attacked by most likely the school compass. The height has been raised using an interesting refectory style pair of legs
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Mahogany library desk chair
A turn of the 20th century leather and solid mahogany library or desk chair
Manufactured and sold by Geo. D. Pooley of London. This particular chair is very much in the manner of a Heal and Son library chair
Minimal straight lines. Sweeps and curves throughout. A large deep dished seat which is rather comfortable
A bold and undeniably classy library chair for the modern home