An early 19th century antique English carved Yorkstone urn, hand-carved with rampant lions, lion masks and gadrooning on a fluted socle base. This impressive 200-year-old garden urn dates from the Georgian era, the durable sandstone transformed by weathering over the centuries into an antique worthy of any garden. Additional Information Blue display plinth not included.
Victorian wrought iron French pedestrian gates. Dating back to 1870, this pair incorporate both Victorian and Regency styles alike, which would fit well in the garden of an English countryside home or period property. The abundance of scrolls morph into heart shapes in areas, while its whole design gives these impressive gates a surreal yet
Victorian wrought iron French pedestrian gate dating back to circa 1870. This would suit the front of a country house or period property. Its distressed finish works well with the soft diamond shaped spikes and three large round spheres in its centre, giving it a rustic look. With original hinges and part of its scroll
Standing at over 10ft tall, this spectacular set of ornately crafted antique Georgian style driveway gates make an impressive entrance to the grounds of an expansive country estate or large townhouse property. Beautifully crafted, these antique wrought iron driveway gates date from circa 1840 and feature lots of intricate repeating scrollwork throughout. An imposing set
An elegant set of tall Edwardian teak glazed doors in very good condition, suitable for exterior and interior use. These antique double doors are fitted with four panes of clear glass and are tall in scale, making beautiful porch or side entrance doors to a Victorian era townhouse or a property with elegantly high ceilings.
An antique 17th century oak plank door, salvaged from Wingfield castle. Suitable for interior use, this antique door tells the story of craftsmanship in England circa 1650. With a bare natural oak finish, this door features a three plank construction with horizontal bracing to one side and original iron strap hinges. At over 350 years
A beautiful set of elaborately crafted antique wrought iron driveway gates originating from France circa 1890. These tall gates offer a spectacular entrance to a driveway or estate with ornately made scrolls throughout. The design centres around pairs of scrolling metal leaves at the eyeline that are certain to bring both prestige and security to
Elegant antique Victorian wrought iron pedestrian gate originating from circa 1860. With its generous height and scrolling, twisting design this lovely gate is smartly designed to give it a timeless quality. Its original working latch is another element to the impressive historical craftsmanship of its blacksmith. Wrought Iron Garden Gates Gates and ironwork made from
Antique Victorian cast iron pedestrian gate with a light rust finish. This 19th century gate showcases an alternative looking style of the Victorian era, with its wavy elements, and green like colour. Another feature of this iron gate is has an original working latch, which is unusual to find on a cast iron gate. With
Set of Victorian wrought iron scroll pedestrian gates. The swirling, repeating scroll design and swooping top accompanied by its wide stature would instantly give an eye-catching look to a property. These gates date to 1890, showcasing rich English Victorian heritage, while its original latch accompanies its abundance of scrolls wonderfully. Victorian Wrought Iron Garden Gate Gates and
A very tall set of unglazed antique oak doors, suitable for interior use. Dating from the early 20th century, these elegantly high double doors will look stunning fitted with glass, making a striking set of room dividing doors in the halls of a grand townhouse or spacious modern home. Each door is constructed in oak
A Tudor style antique English stained glass roundel depicting the Morley family crest, dating to circa 1820. This stunning roundel is exquisitely detailed, the central blue shield bearing a rampant lion encircled by green foliage, blue flowers, Tudor roses and twists between a green man mask and a scroll below inscribed ‘Morley’. The Morley family