French Low-Line Limestone Trough

This French Limestone Ham Trough, dating back to the 17th century, adds a touch of history to any space. Originally used to cure and season ham in France, it now serves as a unique p...

This French Limestone Low-line Trough from the 18th century adds historic charm to any space. Use it as a sink or fountain, with a small base for water overflow. Expertly crafted in ...

This limestone trough origins from France, circa 1780.

This French Limestone Planter is a timeless classic. Manufactured in 1880 and imported from France, this planter is made of durable limestone...

This single French Limestone Planter, crafted in the 1850s, is an elegant addition to any garden or patio. It's made of solid and durable lim...

These English Low Line Terracotta Planters make a perfect accent piece for your home. Handmade in England in the 1850s, they are made of durable terracotta and feature intricate carv...

Hand-carved in Burgundy, France, circa 1850, this stout limestone trough has a wonderful patina, most noticeably the ruddy-colored accumulation of lichen and moss. The light gray sto...

Charm and character are infused into this handsome antique trough of French limestone. With the rings still secured to it for the horses, it’s easy to envision its past life as a quiet place to rest and replenish. Against a wall with our antique French limestone slabs...

Prized mounts once took refreshment from this stone trough, carved from a solid block of limestone more than one hundred years ago. Once purely functional, the trough is celebrated t...

Prized mounts once took refreshment from this stone trough, carved from a solid block of limestone more than hundred years ago. Once purely functional, the trough is celebrated today...

A very large antique limestone trough planter or fountain circa 1800. It is extremely rare to find a limestone trough like this with so little...

Stone troughs have been used to water livestock in rural Europe for many centuries so it’s often difficult to date them. However, it is known that they were replaced by cast iron models in the mid-19th century, placing the creation of this French limestone trough or sink most likely in the early- to mid-1800s. Hand-carved from one piece, the roughly rectangular stone with 3 ¼” thick walls has an interesting, striated palette, most likely indicating that the bottom of the trough was obscured from the elements. The top of the trough has a light gray appearance with areas of light green, orange, and black patina, while the lower section has a white hue with a continuation of the accumulation seen above. Two drainage holes on one side allow the trough to be used as a garden planter or the basin of a courtyard...