Rustic Side Table £85.49 (Free Shipping)
A sturdy rustic solid wood side table handcrafted from upcycled hops poles. Featuring a substantial two piece base, with a twisted central pedestal and a jointed table top with notched edge details that are carried through the design.
The pieces of the table are cut from the hops pole to approximate size then hand planed flat on both sides. The pieces for the table top are then trimmed to width, leaving the curve on the outer pieces, the inner joint edges are then planed flat and square to create a close fitting joint. The notched edge detail is added before the table is dowelled and glued together and then finally finished with linseed oil.
The table is 43cm high, with a 31cm x 31cm top and a base footprint of 27cm x 24cm
Weight 6.5Kg to 7Kg.
And to state the obvious...The items shown on the table are not included.
Save 10% over our Etsy shop prices by buying direct. (Our Etsy Shop Price £94.99)
Important Notes
As the wood we use has been very well weathered (they were stuck in a field at one time after all) you can get a wide variety of colours. From the natural wood tones, to greys from the ‘silvered’ weathered wood, to black from the reaction of the wood with steel fasteners and even a hint of green may remain from the tanalising used to help protect the wood from rot.
You will also see splits in the wood from weathering, and often evidence of various fasteners that were used to hold the wires and mesh to support the hops.
These all add to the interest of the piece, and we try to include these features and colour variations where possible.
If you just want a bland piece of ‘perfect’ wood furniture then these are not for you. If on the other hand you want something that tells a story, a talking point even, then these are definitely worth your consideration.
It's worth remembering that wood will continue to move even after its been turned into a piece of furniture. Warm dry rooms may cause the wood to shrink slightly and cause cracks to enlarge or appear. Conversely cold damp environments can cause the wood to swell.
Direct sunlight might also cause the timber to change colour.