Discover our unique selection of vintage Gothic furniture.
The Gothic style was prevalent in western Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries. It was characterised by pointed arches, rib vaults, flying buttresses, and large windows. Our extensive range of Gothic antiques, from reclaimed doors to antique wall paneling, continues to give this period in history an opportunity to shine again.
A 9.75 meter run of half height carved oak wall panelling. The panelling was assembled in its current form around 1890, though some of the carved panels are significantly older. Carved with linen fold panels, Heads, tracery and foliage. Additional Dimensions Height of all pieces 153 cm Depth 7 cm Widths Stripped  piece (main image)
An 18th century English Gothic stone doorway. Additional Dimensions Exterior Height 237 cm Width at base 166 cm Widest part 190 cm Depth (deepest part) 32 cm Internal Opening height 200.5 cm Opening width 112 cm
An encaustic tile designed by A W Pugin for the Earl of Shrewsbury at Alton Towers. This design is of a monogram surrounded by a border. This is one of two tiles in our possession. An identical pair are on display in the V&A Museum, London, Ceramics, Room 139, The Curtain Foundation Gallery, case 31,
An encaustic tile designed by A W Pugin for the Earl of Shrewsbury at Alton Towers. This Gothic Revival design features a rampant lion surround by a border. This is one of two tiles in our possession. An Identical pair are on display in the V&A Museum, London, Ceramics, Room 143, The Timothy Sainsbury Gallery,
A very unusual and rare, complete set of door hardware made from wrought iron and steel. For interior or exterior use. Handmade, embellished with engraving and embossed decoration. Components include: Two complete hinges, one lock with key, one door pull, set of handles, one face plate and hand made screws. Key- 15 cm x 5
This panelling has been carefully salvaged from the dining room of a large house in Sunningdale, the property of a Lord and Lady, that was demolished. The room has one pair of double doors, a single oak door and a further door of more recent manufacture, to the same design. There are decorative pilasters and