antique wood furniture Netherlands

... forget our maintenance materials package, including antique wax, polishing wax, water stains, parquet lacquers, parquet oils, furniture oils, various fillers, in short, too much to mention! Check out our assortment directly in the webshop. Teak furniture is, of course, a must-have. Teak table, teak decorations, teak bowls, teak statues, De Splinter Bamboo bv Oerseweg 17 7071PP ULFT The Netherlands 0031-315-325436 info@desplinter.nl www.desplinter.nl www.ECOBAMBOO.nl info@ecobamboo.nl...

Frederik Interieurs has a large collection of teak furniture. Various tables, display cabinets, 2-door cabinets, chest of drawers, etc. A modern, sleek line made from new wood with many models, and a more classic line made from recycled teak. In addition to untreated natural teak, there is also an extensive range in dark teak. Frederik Interieurs also offers custom solutions. Everything is of good quality, designed to last! Many pieces of furniture are available from stock. Visit Frederik Interieurs for contemporary seating or beautiful accessories.

... are more suitable as decoration. Our selection of Buddhas, Taras, Shivas, and other traditional figures is continuously replenished with finds from China, Myanmar, Thailand, Tibet, India, and Nepal. Antique and new pieces. Traditionally made from bronze, ceramics, wood, or stone. Every culture has its own traditions regarding textiles. At Baobab, you will find geometric Kuba cloths from Africa, ikat fabrics and sarongs from Indonesia, Kelim rugs from the Balkans, colorful shoes from China, and much more. The majority of our extensive jewelry collection comes from Asia.

The love for wood, craftsmanship, and both traditional and contemporary styling led certified furniture maker and antique restorer John Habes to decide to start as an independent provider in 1992. By combining in-depth material knowledge and artisanal skills with modern and trendy products, John Habes quickly established his name as the go-to place for top quality.

... husband on a made-to-order basis. The chess pieces are still crafted using traditional methods. Boxwood sticks are used as raw material. Boxwood is sometimes incorrectly referred to as palm wood. The boxwood sticks are secured in the lathe, and then the chess pieces are turned. Most chess pieces undergo multiple production steps; for example, consider the cutouts in the head of the bishop or the rook.