Showing all 5 results
-
French farmhouse table
French farmhouse table
Dating from the mid 19th century c.1850-1860
Simple, functional design. Three plank top, straight line base. Due to the design, this table would have more than likely been used in a servants quarters of a larger French home
The wear is just right. Old splits, historic worm boring holes, the colour has naturally developed into a deep and warm shade
We personally had this table for 6 years in the family home. Two children later, the time has arrived to allow the table to fulfill its next chapter in life
-
French farmhouse pine table
Farmhouse pine table
French in origin and dating from the last quarter of the 19th century
Plank tabletop on a simple designed base
The finish is almost perfection. Aged pine, wear, historic repairs, colour, it has it all
Clean lines and a true rustic finish. A modern home needing a touch of warmth or a traditional property in its traditional setting, this table will enhance either space
-
French pine farmhouse table c.1880
French farmhouse table c.1880
Quintessentially French design and of generous proportions. Three plank top on a set of four tapered legs.
Good size which will accommodate a number of people over the festive period
Farmhouse design is classic, effortless and timeless
-
French farmhouse table
French farmhouse table c.1870
Quintessentially French design and of generous proportions. Three plank top on a set of four tapered legs. Authentic throughout
Good size which will accommodate a number of people over the festive period
Farmhouse design is classic, effortless and timeless
-
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