 | OAK TABLES
THIS RANGE CONTAINS REFECTORY OAK TABLES, DROP LEAF GATE LEG OAK TABLES AND PROVINCIAL OAK TABLES.
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 | OAK CHAIRS
THE CHAIR COLLECTION WE BELIEVE COMPLEMENTS THE REST OF OUR RANGE OF OAK FURNITURE PERFECTLY. |
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 | FRENCH REPRODUCTION DOORS
AN AMAZING COLLECTION OF FRENCH DOORS.
EVERY DOOR IS SOLD PRE-HUNG, THAT IS TO SAY ALREADY INSTALLED IN A JAMB, WITH THE HARDWARE TO HANG AND LATCH IT. WE BUILT EACH DOOR AS PART OF A COMPLETE DOOR SYSTEM SO THAT IT FITS RELIABLY, TIGHTLY AND SECURE. |
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 | OAK DRESSERS
DRESSERS AND RACKS ARE BOTH PRACTICAL AND APPEALING. OUR RANGE ACCOMODAATES SEVERAL DIFFERENT DESIGNS, ALL WITH DOVE-TAILED JOINTS ON EVERY DRAWER, ANTIQUED SOLID BRASS FITTINGS AND DOORS WITH CARYING SHAPED FIELDED PANELS CARVED BY HAND. |
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 | OAK TABLES INTRODUCTION
This section contains an extensive range of superb quality, refectory oak tables and provincial oak tables.
These pieces are made to a very high standard, using traditional methods and specially selected materials to achieve results virtually indistinguishable from the real thing.
This range contains refectory oak tables, drop leaf gate leg oak tables, provincial oak tables.
Again finishing is flexible, and any level of distressing and various colours can be achieved.
All finishing is also done by hand, with many painstaking processes of ageing and French polishing. Again finishing is flexible, any level of distressing and various colours can be achieved. We can obviously recommend our standard colours which are shown throughout and at the end of this section. However colour matching with appropriate samples can also be achieved. We have also becaome masters of the traditional "adzed" finish, which we can create on any table top which gives a more rustic effect.
The beauty of the timber used is enhanced by the tremendous variation in the grain, each piece of wood, as is each tree it originated from, is quite different from another. Thus making each individual piece of furniture unique, and no two items identical. The facts about percentages of moisture in timber generally is not common knowledge, which couldn't be expected. However we must always remember to respect and nurture this "once living" ressource.
Although the timber is carefully seasoned and dried using kilning methods to achieve a reasonable moisture content, movement does still occur, which to a sympathetic eye should only enhance the natural character. |
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