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Drawers
Table)
4ft6
5ft
4ft6
5ft
R Mortimer & Son furniture restoration Chesterfield, Derbyshire,Barnsley, Rotherham,Worksop,Sheffield,Doncaster
Consisting of drop-leaf tabletops held up by gate-like frame legs, the gate-leg table was primarily popular in Europe.
Some well-preserved local versions exist, such as this round narra dining table with a diameter of five feet,
I spent easter in this AMAZING "cabin" in Røldal, Norway. This is the dining room, and the view is okay, isn't it?
Beautifully grained and coloured Rose Mahogony (Rosewood) dining table. Two matching slabs with natural edges form the top which is approx 1600mm x 950mm in size.
Charlecote Park is a stately home in Warwickshire which has been the residence of the Lucy family since the 13th century. The current house was completed in 1558 and was visited by Queen Elizabeth I in 1572.
The dining room was built during the reign of William IV. The silver tablepiece with a palm tree and turbaned figures is Indian.
Charlecote Park is now owned by the National Trust.
Natural Cherry top with Walnut diamond inlays. Natural walnut base and skirt. Straight edge and corner.
Poly-Wood Nautical Dining Table (37 x 72) is our most popular design. Comfortably seats 6-8 people. Umbrella hole comes standard. Made from 90% recycled poly lumber.
A drop leaf table made from English ash with white lacquered leaves to add contrast and texture.
The legs use sliding dovetail joints to attach to the table top and they have a narrow spread to maximise leg room for diners around the table.
The diametre of the table is 120cm.
The ash is finished with Osmo Raw polyx-oil
Detail from the Mir space station dining table, 1986
Cosmonaut crews sat around and above this table to eat and work. Compartments contained different types of food, and heaters to warm them. In the centre there is a powerful vacuum pump to prevent crumbs from floating away and clogging vital systems.
[Science Museum]
Taken from the Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age exhibition at the Science Museum (September 2015 to March 2016).
This extending glass dining table range uses glass and chrome to dazzling effect. The Bass extendable table is supported by three silver pillars. An excellent dining table that's easily extendable when you have a large number of people to feed.
It's nights like these that I can't even imagine Ella growing up anymore - she's got homework, art projects and other stuff she's always working on.
Such a busy and interesting little girl.
Luckily, this easy green curry was super simple to whip up - the original recipe came from my beloved 101 Curries cookbook and was unique from our usual curries in that it was fresh ingredients / veggies that flavored it fully, not spices.
Cherry top farm table with distressed painted base, black over red milk paint finish .
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Betta Living is a fitted kitchen, bedroom and bathroom specialist offering quality fittings manufactured in our very own Lancashire factory. From luxurious style to understated chic, we craft rooms for every taste.
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To view more of my images, of Sissinghurst Castle & Gardensl, please click "here" !
Vita Sackville-West, the poet and writer, began the transforming Sissinghurst Castle in the 1930s with her diplomat and author husband, Harold Nicolson. Harold's architectural planning of the garden rooms, and the colourful, abundant planting in the gardens by Vita, reflect the romance and intimacy of her poems and writings. Sissinghurst Castle was the backdrop for a diverse history; from the astonishing time as a prison in the 1700s, to being a home to the women’s land army. It was also a family home to some fascinating people who lived here or came to stay. Today you can take in the ruined architecture of the extensive original buildings, vast panoramic views from the top of the Tower, the current working farm and the 450-acre wider estate along with Vita and Harold's gardens. Now we're well into our new season there are lots of events for you to enjoy. The National Trust took over the whole of Sissinghurst, its garden, farm and buildings, in 1967. The garden epitomises the English garden of the mid-20th century. It is now very popular and can be crowded in peak holiday periods. In 2009, BBC Four broadcast an eight-part television documentary series called Sissinghurst, describing the house and garden and the attempts by Adam Nicolson and his wife Sarah Raven, who are 'Resident Donors', to restore a form of traditional Wealden agriculture to the Castle Farm. Their plan is to use the land to grow ingredients for lunches in the Sissinghurst restaurant. A fuller version of the story can be found in Nicolson's book, Sissinghurst: An Unfinished History (2008). The garden at Sissinghurst Castle in the Weald of Kent, in England at Sissinghurst village, is owned and maintained by the National Trust. It is among the most famous gardens in England. Sissinghurst's garden was created in the 1930s by Vita Sackville-West, poet and gardening writer, and her husband Harold Nicolson, author and diplomat. Sackville-West was a writer on the fringes of the Bloomsbury Group who found her greatest popularity in the weekly columns she contributed as gardening correspondent of The Observer, which incidentally—for she never touted it—made her own garden famous. The garden itself is designed as a series of 'rooms', each with a different character of colour and/or theme, the walls being high clipped hedges and many pink brick walls. The rooms and 'doors' are so arranged that, as one enjoys the beauty in a given room, one suddenly discovers a new vista into another part of the garden, making a walk a series of discoveries that keeps leading one into yet another area of the garden. Nicolson spent his efforts coming up with interesting new interconnections, while Sackville-West focused on making the flowers in the interior of each room exciting. For Sackville-West, Sissinghurst and its garden rooms came to be a poignant and romantic substitute for Knole, reputedly the largest house in Britain, which as the only child of Lionel, the 3rd Lord Sackville she would have inherited had she been a male, but which had passed to her cousin as the male heir. The site is ancient— "hurst" is the Saxon term for an enclosed wood. A manor house with a three-armed moat was built here in the Middle Ages. In 1305, King Edward I spent a night here. In 1490, Thomas Baker purchased Sissinghurst. The house was given a new brick gatehouse in the 1530s by Sir John Baker, one of Henry VIII's Privy Councillors, and greatly enlarged in the 1560s by his son Sir Richard Baker, when it became the centre of a 700-acre (2.8 km2) deer park. In 1573, Queen Elizabeth I spent three nights at Sissinghurst. Rose arbour in Sissinghurst's White Garden room, which set a fashion for 'white gardens' After the collapse of the Baker family in the late 17th century, the building had many uses: as a prisoner-of-war camp during the Seven Years' War; as the workhouse for the Cranbrook Union; after which it became homes for farm labourers. Sackville-West and Nicolson found Sissinghurst in 1930 after concern that their property Long Barn, near Sevenoaks, Kent, was close to development over which they had no control. Although Sissinghurst was derelict, they purchased the ruins and the farm around it and began constructing the garden we know today. The layout by Nicolson and planting by Sackville-West were both strongly influenced by the gardens of Gertrude Jekyll and Edwin Lutyens; by the earlier Cothay Manor in Somerset, laid out by Nicolson's friend Reginald Cooper, and described by one garden writer as the "Sissinghurst of the West Country"; and by Hidcote Manor Garden, designed and owned by Lawrence Johnston, which Sackville-West helped to preserve. Sissinghurst was first opened to the public in 1938.
An oast, oast house or hop kiln is a building designed for kilning hops as part of the brewing process. They can be found in most hop-growing areas and are often good examples of vernacular architecture. Many redundant oasts have been converted into houses
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