Heavy, mid 1800's mill stool with a circular, concentric top. The iron upright and base has largely rusted over and the adjusting height mechanism is not in working order. There are some old paint splashes on the top which is...
Inspired by the curved sides of a whisky barrel, our bespoke keg table is designed to be more sociable than a standard rectangle, and less space consuming than a round. Example shown is made from reclaimed oak from an 18th...
We have a quantity of this mid 20th century pine shelving system, similar to the mill racking we also have listed, but this is larger in scale, with deeper and wider shelves. The surfaces have a smooth, faded and worn...
A rare 19th century cylindrical G2 coffee grinder, by Peugeot Frères. It has the maker's mark embossed on the top. It has signs of rust on the inside, and some slight damage to the base of the metal container, but...
This example is made using reclaimed oak for the top, sourced from a barn in the Bordeaux region. We can use any timber and stain to your specification Example shown was built to 1200mm diameter Price from £1620 for a...
Early 20th century pine racking, one of several available, up to 3m high, from a Manchester textile merchant. Shelf positions are adjustable. (W187cm x H211cm x D46cm)
Early 20th century pine shelving with steel ‘X’ braces, reclaimed from a Manchester textile merchant. This example has been reduced in height to sideboard scale, in both 2 and 3 bay widths. 2 bay: L186cm x H106cm x D46cm £600...
A 3 bay version of our early 20th century pine shelving, reclaimed from a Manchester textile merchant. Reduced to a height of 250cm leaving the uprights long, relative to the top shelves, creates framing to any objects placed there. ...
Early 20th century pine racking from a Manchester textile merchant. Shelf positions are adjustable. More shelves can be added, and the height can be reduced. W95cm x H250cm x D46cm
As consumers, we are much more aware about sustainability when shopping for food and fashion, but now this awareness has hit interiors too. What more ethical way to style your home or business, that to reuse gorgeous timbers into a bespoke table, or take that 200-year-old tatty armchair, and transform it into something contemporary that reflects your personality.
