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The Cygnus Shoe Rack with Seating in Classic Walnut Matte Finish is the epitome of style and functionality. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, this shoe rack seamlessly combines storage and seating into one elegant piece of furniture. The classic walnut matte finish adds a touch of sophistication to any space, while the spacious shoe storage compartments ensure your footwear stays organized and easily accessible.
Magical boxes make tea life more interesting.
Material: Black Walnut Origin: Dehua, Quanzhou. Surface: Eco-friendly Wood Wax Oil Craftsmanship: Traditional Mortise and Tenon Table: 43.0
Antique walnut Victorian Davenport
The davenport come in for restoration ,after being passed down through the family. The Davenport belong the daughter now and was once owned by her grandmother. The Davenport was in a tried state but all their apart from a couple of veneer repairs and a missing caster wheel.
The trouble with period walnut is it often blisters the veneers as it dries out, this had happened in places and would require to be ironed down before the polishing was done. After all repairs were carried out the Davenport poet was cleaned and then French polished. Along with a red leather fitted to the top. As she always remembered seeing it with this colour on it as a child. Inside the Davenport is fitted out for envelopes and ink well .
Www.chapmanrestoration.co.uk
Going slowly helps to reduce stress, and improve the pleasure of doing things, and keeps you in the present moment.
Material: Black Walnut Origin: Dehua, Quanzhou. Surface: Eco-friendly Wood Wax Oil Craftsmanship: Traditional Mortise and Tenon Table: 43.0
A very nice antique walnut tallboy (chest on chest )from around 1740 come in for some restoration and conservation. The walnut tallboy come in with damage to the carcass veneers and some damage to the draw fronts. The overall finish of the tallboy was in a reasonable condition and the finish underneath the dirt was ok. This pace of furniture would need conservation rather than a complete clean and French polish.
The first job was to repair the carcass runners, these had badly worn out down to the age and the pine runners with the harder oak draws runners wearing them down over the years. The draw runners were replaced at the same time . Then my attention turned down to the walnut veneers on the draws and carcass . The damaged veneers were replaced and the new veneers were cut and fitted. After being cleaned and sanded I applied coat of yellow stain to colour match nearer to the colour of the original tallboy. After applying a coat of shellac I could then clean the tallboy and washing the dirt into the old repairs .
Using a mixture of liquids together I could clean the surface without breaking down the old finish underneath it. Allowing to dry, I then applied first coat of beewax, and buffed of . Then repeating two more coats of wax and then colouring out the new repairs before applying a last hard beewax to finish the tallboy. The original plate handles were not removed and got cleaned on the peace of furniture.
Www.chapmanrestoration.co.uk
An evening like this one — wine poured, a book open, flowers just starting to unfurl — is exactly what a coffee table like this was built for.
Traditional in shape but unmistakably solid in construction, this table is crafted from black walnut solid wood, with a warm mahogany-toned finish that deepens beautifully with age rather than fading or peeling like a laminate surface would. The two drawers glide smoothly and hold their alignment year after year, giving you real storage for coasters, remotes, or reading material without cluttering the surface above. This is the kind of furniture built to be used daily for decades, not replaced every few years — genuine craftsmanship at a price that doesn't require a designer showroom.
Warm, traditional wood tones are seeing a real resurgence in 2026 as part of the "quiet richness" movement, where furniture leans into rich, saturated finishes instead of bleached or gray-washed wood. Style the tabletop the way it's shown here: a ceramic pitcher of fresh flowers as the anchor, a stack of one or two books, and a single glass or small object nearby for that lived-in, unstaged feeling. Pair it with a velvet sofa in a deep jewel tone — rust, emerald, or burgundy — to let the wood's warmth play off the fabric's saturation for a room that feels collected rather than decorated.
Bring this timeless warmth into your own living room.
Some pieces make you slow down just looking at them, and this sideboard's rippling, wave-carved front does exactly that before you've even opened a single door.
Each vertical panel is hand-shaped into a soft undulating rhythm, turning solid black walnut into something closer to sculpture than storage. That kind of dimensional detail only works with real timber — veneer would crack and flatten along those curves within a season, while this solid black walnut construction holds its form and deepens in color for decades of daily use. Inside, the cabinet offers generous, flexible storage for everything from serveware to a coffee station, all built on a frame substantial enough to anchor an entire room. It's a statement piece with the kind of longevity that makes the investment worth it.
Sculptural, wave-textured surfaces are having a real moment in 2026 design, part of a broader shift toward "material honesty" — furniture that shows off what it's actually made of instead of hiding behind flat, uniform finishes. Style the top the way it's shown here: a espresso or coffee setup on one side for function, balanced by a low bowl or single sculptural object on the other, with art hung close enough above to feel connected to the piece rather than floating separately. In a dining or living room, this sideboard also works beautifully as a room divider, giving an open floor plan a defined edge without closing it off.
Bring this level of craftsmanship into your own dining or living space.
Some furniture doesn't wait for the perfect room — it simply adapts to whichever one it's in, and that's the quiet magic of this piece.
Stacked in two rich tones — a deep black walnut solid wood base topped with a lighter walnut box — this nightstand is really a modular system in disguise. Each cube stands entirely on its own, so you can pair one for a slim reading nook, stack two for extra bedside storage, or line several along a wall for a sculptural console with real depth. That's the beauty of solid black walnut construction: it never bows or delaminates the way particleboard cubes do after a few years of daily use, and the natural grain only grows richer with time. Luxury like this doesn't have to come with a designer price tag — you're paying for real timber and honest joinery, not a marketing name.
This kind of "roaming furniture" — pieces that move and restack as your life changes — is one of the defining ideas of 2026 interior design, alongside the rise of sculptural storage that reads more like art than utility. Try grouping two cubes at slightly different heights beside the bed instead of a single matched pair, and top one with a small lamp, a stack of books, and a single ceramic object for that effortless, editorial styling. In a living room, the same modules make a striking asymmetrical side table duo. It's furniture that grows with you, room by room.
Bring this kind of quiet, adaptable craftsmanship into your home
