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Paper mâché furniture and decorative objects, including chinoiserie-style tables and storage boxes, were popular in the 19th century, particularly during the Victorian era (1837–1901). 

A rare and striking Arts & Crafts oak candle stand takes center stage as a piece of both functionality and artistry. Standing tall and unique, this stool-shaped marvel is prolifically chip-carved, showcasing the most intricate detail that speaks to the master craftsmanship of its time.

The Folk Art Elm Bark Hedgerow Walking Stick is a handcrafted masterpiece that blends practicality with rustic charm. Made from the durable and flexible wood of the elm tree, these walking sticks often retai...

Back in time... The patina on this chair transports you back in time where you can imagine the the embers from the fire glowing while the smoke lingers in the room, slowly coating the chair with a rich smoky colour that you can now see before your eyes.

Have you ever wondered how humble materials and necessity could inspire such timeless charm? Primitive Irish Vernacular Country Armchairs are a fascinating reflection of Ireland's rural lifestyle and the ingenuity of its artisans.

The Aesthetic Movement was a late 19th-century artistic trend in Britain that emphasized "art for art's sake," promoting beauty, refined taste, and artistic experimentation over the traditional Victorian focus on moral or narrative-driven art. This movement sought to break away from the heavily ornamented and rigid designs of the period, instead embracing elegance, simplicity, and craftsmanship inspired by both nature and classical influences.

Patterns and Carvings: Craftsmen often decorated oak coffers with patterns like diamonds, circles, and cross-hatching, which added a sense of depth and shadow, giving each piece a striking, architectural look.

The Windsor Splatback Armchair is a classic chair style that became popular in England during the 18th and 19th centuries, characterized by a distinctive backrest design and sturdy craftsmanship. What we...

Rococo is an 18th-century artistic and architectural style characterized by elaborate decoration, lightness, and a playful, often whimsical nature. Originating in France, it became a prominent style during the reign of Louis XV, spreading across Europe.

Today, this tripod stand has been repurposed into a stylish standard lamp, bringing a new and distinguished role to this historic piece. 

When you consider the level of work gone in to this larger than normal piece, you would have to wonder why you would buy a modern mass produced piece of furniture.

An artisan’s masterpiece, this table immediately captures attention with its extraordinary craftsmanship and intricate details. Elegantly round and versatile, this 19th-century carved tripod table features ...