10 principais throughouthistory.com concorrentes

my63leather.wordpress.com

adventures in leather working

antiquers.com

for antiquers, antique collectors and antique dealers!

campaignfurniture.com

An oak and mahogany Packing Case Campaign Chest. The 'packing case' carcass of this military chest is made of dark stained oak, edged and capped with tin. The drawers, being the area most viewed, are made of mahogany to give them a smarter appearance and have good brass, skeletal flush handles. The drawer linings are also mahogany but do not have quadrants to the interior corners. Originally this chest would have had a cover board for each section which would slide down from the top on a tongue and groove joint with a lock to fix it in place. Both are now missing. The chest has a very innovative way of uniting the two sections when set up for use. To the middle of the side top edges of the bottom section are a hinged brass lug. This square lug, one each side, will stand upright on a sprung bar to the casing to fit into the mouth of a corresponding brass fitting to the top half, thus uniting the two sections. The third photo illustrates it. During travel it will fold down neatly into its casing, protected and out of the way. The removable turned feet are fitted with round steel plates with a steel bolt to the centre. These screw into similar steel plates screwed in place to each corner of the bottom section of the chest. We have seen this type of lug on two other campaign chests that could well be from the same workshop as this one. One belonged to George J Huband Esquire of the 8th Hussars and dates to between 1837 and 1843. The other belonged to George Donovan who enlisted on the 2nd October 1855 as an ensign in the 49th Regiment. Our accompanying video, below, illustrates and compares the three chests. This chest is the smallest in width of the three at 33 inches, not including the iron carrying handles. With the handles, the width is 34 inches. The size is 6 inches less in width than a standard campaign chest of the second half of the 19th century and perhaps makes it more practical for modern living. It is a very interesting variant of the campaign chest an

fineart-restoration.co.uk

We address your commonly asked questions about Fine Art Restoration Company. From art conservation, restoration and antique repairs to how to become an art conservator.

loveantiques.com

A wonderful pair of antique Swedish mahogany stools. They were recently imported from Sweden, they date from around the 1900-1910 period. They are of outstanding quality with a beautiful and useful design. They would be perfect as window seats, at the end of a bed or in various settings around the home. We have had them re-polished and fully re-upholstered in a cream cotton fabric. The condition is excellent for their age. Width – 23 inches, 58cm Depth – 15 inches, 38cm Height – 24 inches, 61cm Seat Height – 16 inches, 41cm

steamtent.uk

the steam tent co-operative, camping and outdoor life with an old school / steampunk twist.

restoration-materials.co.uk

My account - Restoration Materials

rhodonscollectables.co.uk

Pocket KnivesPlease note we do not sell knives to anyone under the age of 18