A fascinating early 19th century English heraldic stained glass window detailing an unidentified family crest, circa 1820. Dating from the Georgian era, this stunning stained glass window is over 200 years old. The central crest, depicting a yellow shield with two red lions in a rampant stance between blue chevrons, sits within a multi-coloured border
An antique early 18th century wrought iron gate guard. Believed to originate from a Scottish castle, this large unusual gate guard’s striking spikes give a menacing, medieval look, while displaying detail and precision; a masterclass in 18th century blacksmithing. The back would have likely been used as a decorative piece. This striking piece could be
A substantially constructed, heavy medieval era English oak door possibly dating from as early as the 13th century. This 800-year-old door is a rare find and originates from Leominster – perhaps it once stood as an entrance into the halls of the historic Grade I listed Croft Castle (first recorded in the Domesday book in
A medieval English alabaster statue, possibly dating as far back as the late 14th / early 15th century, mounted on one of our exclusive large display plinths. Well weathered over the centuries, this 600-year-old statue depicts a medieval cloaked figure, possibly a monk, offering a glimpse into English architecture and sculpture of the Middle Ages.
A set of 3 early 20th century antique medieval style decorative shields originating from France. Made from tin, this splendid trio would make for highly decorative wall decor in a home, or perhaps a historic castle! Dating back to 1900, their simple yet impressive design is an ode to French history, and the battles that
A large late 19th century cast iron fire grate, salvaged from a farmhouse in Suffolk. This antique fire grate is ideal for a large fireplace in the main room of a country or period style home, its wide basket suitable for burning larger logs. The striking stepped back showcases a shield reading ‘MC 1880’. Additional
An excellent condition and finely made late 19th century medieval style stained glass window depicting the Hunt of St. Eustace from the workshop of German stained glass artist, Franz Xaver Zettler (1841-1916). Inscribed ‘Zettler Muenchen’ (translated Zettler Munich), this spectacular antique stained glass panel is after the window of Saint Eustace in Chartres Cathedral, France,
An impressive set of 2 large-scale 19th century Victorian buff terracotta finials, perfect for use as large pier caps either side of grand set of driveway gates! Reminiscent of Tudor revival and gothic architecture, each finial is of a hexagonal domed shape below spherical terracotta balls on turned socle bases. More than 140 years old,
An antique English medieval style stained glass window circa 1850 in Tudor revival style depicting an armoured knight holding a banner beside a priest as if standing at the edge of a great battle. Vibrant colours and sharp details make this stained glass a striking feature piece for any property, the glass in good condition
A 19th century carved York stone armorial plaque. Depicting a coat of arms showing crowns and cockerels, this medieval style piece would make for a stately decorative sculpture inside a period property, instilling any interior with English history and grandeur. This piece dates to the early 19th century and showcases a mixture of styles, including
A pair of antique 20th century French decorative shields. Made from tin, this splendid pair would make for highly decorative new wall hangings in a home, or perhaps castle. Dating back to 1900, they depict the styles of Victorian and medieval. Their simple yet impressive design is an ode to French history, and the battles
An English medieval style carved red sandstone roundel possibly dating from as early as the 16th century. Likely once used as decoration for an exterior capital, this 400 – 500 year old carved roundel is a fragment from history, offering a glimpse into early modern England. It resembles a stylised rose embellishment with a swirling
An English hand carved limestone lion statue possibly dating from as early as the 16th century. Made at the hand of a talented artisan, the limestone is detailed with tooling and chisel marks made by the maker throughout, depicting a small lion in a sejant seated position. Though weathered throughout the ages, this 400-500 year
Potentially dating from as early as the 15th century medieval era, this carved red Hereford sandstone font is between 500 and 600 years old. Though heavily weathered by the elements, hand carved details of the font remain present, appearing to depict a pair of gaping masks and lobed handles. It is carved from Hereford sandstone,
This weathered English Romanesque limestone capital is centuries old, dating from the Norman era of the 11th and 12th centuries. Originating from Oxfordshire, it is decoratively hand carved, perhaps once forming part of an interior or exterior of a prominent Norman building. A rare find, this beautifully preserved stone capital is a piece of English
These mid 19th century antique encaustic tiles with fleur de lys pattern were reclaimed from a local Herefordshire church. We have around 125 tiles in the same design available, available for purchase in panels of 9 as pictured. Please enquire for more details. Dating from the mid 19th century, these reclaimed encaustic tiles are by
These mid 19th century antique encaustic tiles were reclaimed from a local Herefordshire church. We have around 125 tiles in the same design available, available for purchase in panels of 9 as pictured. Please enquire for more details. Dating from the mid 19th century, these reclaimed encaustic tiles are by W. Godwin of Lugwardine, Herefordshire.
A large Victorian revival wrought iron fire basket circa 1920. This reclaimed fire grate has been crafted at the hand of a talented 20th century blacksmith and features a generously sized basket with removable grills and simple scrolling details to the feet and finials. Wrought Iron Items made from wrought iron have stood the test
This hand carved English Romanesque limestone column is centuries old, dating from the Norman era of the 11th and 12th centuries. Originating from Oxfordshire, it is carved and cut by hand, detailed with distinctive herringbone markings that would have once formed part of the pillar section of a doorway on a prominent Norman building. A