The wonderfully eclectic Hurwundeki Cafe in Bethnal Green, where you can simply add the chair you just sat in, to your bill, should it take your fancy...
Via here
Showing posts with label Architectural Salvage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Architectural Salvage. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Hurwundeki
Labels:
Antiques,
Architectural Salvage,
Bethnal Green,
Cafe,
Coffee,
Hurwundeki,
London,
Portraits
Monday, November 25, 2013
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Thursday, December 6, 2012
Rik Storms
'Authenticity' and a 'deep respect for tradition' are the chief criteria important to Rik Storms in his constant search for the most beautiful architectural salvage, which he then employs in the creation of timeless, classic interiors...
Via here
Labels:
Antiques,
Arches,
Architectural Salvage,
Belgium,
Leest,
Rik Storms
Monday, August 6, 2012
Sourced and Sold
The Sourced and Sold Shop in Amsterdam specializes in industrial salvage and antiques. Heavy-duty, solid and durable - which is 100% right up my alley...
Especially when it translates to an interior like this...
Images via here (last image via Yatzer)
Sunday, May 27, 2012
Aesop, Greenwich Village
With walls made of felt and a spectacular sink salvaged from Bethlehem Steel’s 140-year-old plant in Pennsylvania, the Greenwich Village Aesop is a master class in the economy of design...
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Terrain
Snapped while salivating over the verdant abundance that is Terrain...
Tragically, since Tropical Storm Lee had decided to impose its Fist of Fury on Maryland and Pennsylvania, and since I was snapping on Hipsta, the poor light rendered most of my pictures inadequate, so check out Mia Widlake's post on the same subject to get a better idea of what we were gushing about...
Tragically, since Tropical Storm Lee had decided to impose its Fist of Fury on Maryland and Pennsylvania, and since I was snapping on Hipsta, the poor light rendered most of my pictures inadequate, so check out Mia Widlake's post on the same subject to get a better idea of what we were gushing about...
Images by Philippa Berrington-Blew
Labels:
Architectural Salvage,
Garden Room,
Packaging,
Plants,
Terrain
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Brimfield, MA III
It would not have surprised me if I had spotted Noah's Ark (or the architectural remnants of it) at Brimfield this year. One practically did need a boat, and thigh-high galoshes to navigate the rice paddy-like conditions. Not only had Brimfield endured a devastating tornado in June, but it (and the dealers) also had to contend with a severe dumping of rain during the show. What added to the mix of good times, though, were my two intrepid companions who never quit as long as there were extraordinary things to marvel at. We terrified our unassuming 'porter-for-hire', by vowing we would abuse him (gently) for the hour we had him to ferry our flotilla of purchases. He asked me if I was afraid of tigers when I went home to Africa for holidays!!! I said I was more afraid of tigers in America. Then back at our motel room in the evening, the abundance of dinky bottles of Gin and Southern Comfort were most effective sleep aids. After all, re-energizing our flippers was absolutely essential for the following day's hunting...
![]() |
Mia trying on hats for size |
![]() |
Liz |
Wanted the giant ball of braided yarn |
We weren't too sure if he was real for a second |
Labels:
Anatomical Charts,
Antique Shows,
Antiques,
Architectural Salvage,
Biology as decor,
Brimfield,
Cabinets
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)