Large Antique Hall Settle, Italian, Pine, Walnut, Bench, Pew, Victorian, C.1850

This is a Mid-Century Modern pine settle, an English bench or pew, ideal for the hall, kitchen or boot room. Solid pine plank construction with a waxed fi...

This is a large antique pew. A Scottish, oak ecclesiastical bench seat with Pugin-esque taste, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850. Superb ...

Our Stock # 18.7622 This is a large vintage bench. A Scandinavian, pitch pine three seat bench with rustic taste, dating to the mid 20th century...

This is a very tall antique glazed cupboard. An English, pine sideboard dresser or larder cabinet, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850. ...

This is an antique medical consultant's bench with stirrups. An English, leather over oak massage or beauty treatment table, dating to the Edwardian period, circa 1910. Fascinating adjustable treatment table from the early 20th century Displays a desirable aged patina throughout Striking red leather dressed...

This is a pair of antique hall seats. An English, pine reception or conservatory chair, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Spend qua...

Antique pine settle bench Size 59”w x 19”d x 30”h Solid and sturdy, great for an entry or any room. Solid pine in a medium brown stain, ori...

Antique Monks Bench / Hutch Table The term hutch table took form in the early 18th century when it was important to maximize storage and space. The combination of a table and a che...

Very rare pair of baroque pews from Tuscany, purchased thru a reputable dealer they were from a private church from an estate , they were 2 pairs and I kept one pair and used them i...

Large High Back Pine Church Pew CIRCA 1920'S. Sating green upholstery decorating with letters and floral design. Crafted with precision and attention to detail, this timeless piece effortlessly combines elegance and functionality. The sturdy pine frame adds a touch of sophistication to any space. The vibrant green seat upholstery not only provides a pop of colour but also ensures comfort and durability. Whether placed in a hallway, or living room, this antique Church Pew...

K0561 A substantial walnut hall seat, having solid, figured walnut seat with moulded edge above shallow reeded frieze, standing on baluster legs united by stretchers. This antique be...

This is a wonderful antique Italian Renaissance Revival walnut, specimen wood and marquetry decorated cassapanca or hall bench, made in Lombardy Italy and Circa 1780 in date. It is smothered in the most wonderful carved panels with fabulous inlaid marquetry decoration with fruit wood and bone inlaid marquetry panels depicting communal and hunting scenes. It has a hinged seat allowing access to the storage box below, and is raised on wonderful scroll feet Condition: In excellent original condition having only been cleaned and waxed in our workshops, please see photos for confirmation. Dimensions in cm: Height 115 x Width 155 x Depth 60 Dimensions in inches: Height 3 foot, 9 inches x Width 5 feet, 1 inch x Depth 2 feet Marquetry is decorative artistry where pieces of material (such as wood, pewter or brass silver) of different colours are inserted into surface wood veneer to form intricate patterns such as scrolls or flowers. The technique of veneered marquetry had its inspiration in 16th century Florence. Marquetry elaborated upon Florentine techniques of inlaying solid marble slabs with designs formed of fitted marbles, jaspers and semi-precious stones. This work, called opere di commessi, has medieval parallels in Central Italian "Cosmati"-work of inlaid marble floors, altars and columns. The technique is known in English as pietra dura, for the "hardstones" used: onyx, jasper, cornelian, lapis lazuli and colored marbles. In Florence, the Chapel of the Medici at San Lorenzo is completely covered in a colored marble facing using this demanding jig-sawn technique. Techniques of wood marquetry were developed in Antwerp and other Flemish centers of luxury cabinet-making during the early 16th century. The craft was imported full-blown to France after the mid-seventeenth century, to create furniture of unprecedented luxury being made at the royal manufactory of the Gobelins, charged with providing furnishings to decorate Versailles and the other royal residences of Louis XIV. Early masters of French marquetry were the Fleming Pierre Golle and his son-in-law, André-Charles Boulle, who founded a dynasty of royal and Parisian cabinet...