Showing all 6 results
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Oak school kitchen table
Early 20th century oak kitchen table
English c.1900
This tables origin was a school in Guildford, Surrey. Made of oak, solid, simple, clean lines in its design. Survived 100+ years and more than capable of lasting another 100!
The oak itself is a soft golden hue with touches of grey dependant on light
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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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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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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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French beech farmhouse table
French beech farmhouse table
Mid 19th century c.1860
Very likely estate made and used in the servants quarters. Almost primitive design, the curvature in the legs, almost as if carved from the roots of the tree itself. Sculptural qualities are seen from every angle. A table that was made to that particular estates aesthetic taste, adding a unique quality to the table
The table has historic woodworm holes but can a French table be authentic without?!
The tabletop itself sits lower than an English equivalent, however a leg clearance of 60cm is still present which gives plenty of room for the vast majority of chairs with their occupier to fit comfortably underneath