Showing all 5 results
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Georgian oak and chestnut farmhouse table
£900.00English oak and chestnut kitchen table
A marriage of two. The base being late 17th into early 18th century and the top, believed to possibly be chestnut being mid 19th century
The three plank cleated top contains plenty of natural wear, historic repairs adding an added layer of interest. The base full of character. Hand cut and turned baluster base with a full surround stretcher. History and time is showcased in the contracting of the timber, something that is unable to be replicated. The colour being strong, full of patination and stories to tell
A piece of history that is waiting to serve for another 300 years
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Pine farmhouse cupboard
£425.00Pine farmhouse cupboard
English and dating from c.1900
Originating from the West Country, this cupboard would have likely graced one of the many cottages in the region
An interesting design in which the door is two thirds the width but internally, a full width storage area. Original brass knob and hinges. A naturally occurring light coloured finish, sunlight and bleaching
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Antique oak farmhouse kitchen table
£1,100.00Antique 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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18th century oak farmhouse table
£1,600.00A 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 -
Dutch painted walnut farmhouse table
£400.00Painted farmhouse table
Believed to be Dutch and is made from walnut. From the turn of the 20th century
The materials used for this style are unusual and shows quality craftsmanship to use timbers of this calibre
Aesthetically, the table sits incredibly well on gently splayed legs, creating the impression of a larger size. One central drawer runs through the underside of the tables plank top. The paintwork has worn in all high touch areas, predominantly the legs and throughout the face of the drawer
