17th century gothic oak boarded stool of trestle form

James Shoolbred saddle seat walnut three legged cock-fighting stool Saddle seat over baluster turned legs united by stretchers. Stands on steel castors. By James Shoolbred, London, i...

Pair of 19th century pollard oak capstan salts A pair of turned capstan salts in well figured pollard oak, with domed plinth bases to broad bowls above. English, circa 1850 - 1880 ...

Victorian gothic Aesthetic Movement brown oak wardrobe by Marsh, Jones & Cribb Well figured brown oak veneers with burr of good colour, elaborate stop chamfers and handles in the Aes...

Pair of 19th century mahogany overdoor pediments A pair of mahogany overdoor pediments of architectural form, with classical broken arches and central plinths, over a dogtooth denti...

C1680 oak upholstered stool with turned legs and square section stretchers top upholstered with kilim rug 52 cms high 40 long 34 deep price

17th Century oak joined stool in excellent condition and colour Circa 1680 57cms high 44cms wide 30cms deep

A Very Charming Mid 17th Century, Charles II Period, Oak Joint Stool Of Pegged Construction, Plus Untouched Colour & Patina Throughout, Having Rectangular Moulded Top Over Turned Upright Supports With Original Straight Stretchers. Sometimes referred to as coffin stools (although this was much more of a 19th century trend for their usage as opposed to their original purpose in earlier times) the humble antique joint stool was by far the most common form of seating in 16th and 17th century England. Indeed they were made in relatively vast quantities and almost every house would have a selection of them on hand in a variety of difference sizes and heights so that they could be used as required. This antique oak joint stool...

17th century English oak joint stool / bench Jacobean style stool / bench Hand crafted English oak Measures: 18" wide x 12" deep x 16" high. The oak shows some distress...