18th Century French Limestone Fireplace Mantel with Shell Detail

Wonderful reclaimed 19th-century 3-panel French door with beautiful decorative scalloped details. Install in a new home to instantly add a layer of unrivaled character that can’t be ...

This set of four antique wardrobe doors, reclaimed from a country manor in France, exudes timeless character. Each door showcases a 2-panel design with raised panels framed by grooved and beveled trim, emphasizing traditional craftsmanship. The weathered blue-gray paint has worn gracefully over time, revealing a rich patina that adds depth and charm to the wood. Originally used to enclose built-in cupboards, these doors are a wonderful way to introduce a sense of history and authenticity into a modern home. Perfect for creative reuse, they offer both practicality and a glimpse into the past. Salvaged from a country home in France, 18th century. The exterior of the doors features time-worn blue-gray paint with areas of natural wood beneath, while the opposite sides are natural wood with one door bearing the original blue-gray paint. The doors would be best installed to enclose a built-in cupboard or work well with sliding barn door hardware...

Handmade and wood-fired centuries ago, these reclaimed French terracotta tiles tell a unique story. Durable and designed for flooring, they can withstand high-traffic areas when prop...

Found in France and crafted in the late 18th century, this beautiful wrought iron wine cellar gate has a wonderful time-worn patina. A wonderful decor...

French limestone fireplace mantel, dating from the 18th century. Inside dimensions : 139cm wide & 109cm high

French limestone fireplace mantel dating from the 18th century. Inside dimensions : 128cm wide & 100cm high

18th century french limestone fireplace mantel. Inside dimensions : 127cm wide & 90cm high

This beautiful antique French fireplace mantel was carved in stone during the late 18th century. It’s quite an unusual example in that falls into the transitional style of Louis XV and XVI. This was a short period of time in the 1700s when the opulent rocaille forms were transitioning into the Neoclassical of Louis XVI. The fireplace has an impressive, deep stance, with a slightly bowed or “galbee” lintel. The bottom of the lintel is composed of a series of rounded and incurved moldings, shaped in the classic crossbow or serpentine form that was so popular in the early to mid-1700s. What makes this piece stand out from other French Louis XV mantels...