The “gooseneck” cornice is part of our program of planed joinery from the second half of the 19th century is of a machine-planed variety that was common throughout the country. The model is usually called “French joinery” and was in production until well into the 20th century. There were normally two variants, one more lavish for finer rooms, such as the hall, atrium and salon. These rooms included, for example, three-part cornices and three-part high plinths. For simpler rooms, such as kitchens, bedrooms and chambers, carpentry was used with smaller dimensions and less complicated profiles. However, some of the moldings, such as linings and breast moldings, tend to be the same, regardless of whether they are in finer or simpler rooms.
The price is per meter.
EUR9.11
Door and window linings: Hand-planed linings adapted for rooms from the 18th to the 19th century.
A complete series of hand-planed carpentry for a room from the 18th century to the first half of the 19th century.
BUY ON SITE in our store in Gysinge. Samples can be seen in our store in Stockholm.
EUR22.78
Planed joinery based on models from the late 1800s and early 1900s. Planed after the model from our exhibition house “Andra bygget” from 1894 in Gysinge.
Because of their simple and rustic character, they are also useful in other contexts. The floor plinth, for example, has a shape that was already common in the 18th century. A complete room interior includes: Floor plinth, door and window linings, lining plinth, cornice and cornice.
The price is per meter. BUY ON SITE in our store in Gysinge. Samples are available to see in our store in Stockholm.
EUR9.57
Door and window lining, late 19th century.
Included in our program of planed joinery from the second half of the 19th century is a machine-planed variety that was common throughout the country. The model is usually called “French joinery” and was in production until well into the 20th century. There were normally two variants, one more lavish for finer rooms, such as the hall, atrium and salon. These rooms included, for example, three-part cornices and three-part high plinths. For simpler rooms, such as kitchens, bedrooms and chambers, carpentry was used with smaller dimensions and less complicated profiles. However, some of the moldings, such as linings and breast moldings, tend to be the same, regardless of whether they are in finer or simpler rooms.
EUR10.02
The edging strip included in our program of planed joinery from the second half of the 19th century is of a machine-planed variety that was common throughout the country. The model is usually called “French joinery” and was in production until well into the 20th century. There were normally two variants, one more lavish for finer rooms, such as the hall, atrium and salon. These rooms included, for example, three-part cornices and three-part high plinths. For simpler rooms, such as kitchens, bedrooms and chambers, carpentry was used with smaller dimensions and less complicated profiles. However, some of the moldings, such as linings and breast moldings, tend to be the same, regardless of whether they are in finer or simpler rooms.
EUR6.83
Classic enameled metal bucket with wooden lid and handle. Traditionally, this type of bucket has been used as an ash bucket, but it is also well suited for other uses such as storage, trash or compost bucket.
Please note that the bucket is not suitable for glowing ashes.
EUR68.23
Feeding base, hand-planed. Finished length 150 cm for so-called shed blocks. Adapted for our hand-planed door and window linings.
Part of a complete series of hand-carved joinery for rooms from the 18th century to the first half of the 19th century.
EUR42.36
Lining base. Also called scouring block and cut to the desired length for installation under door linings. Untreated pine. Fixed length 130 cm.
EUR26.87
Floor plinth, hand-planed.
A room from the 18th century to the middle of the 19th century has strong, wide floor plinths.
This model is the most commonly used throughout the country, with its strong s-turned carnis profile.
EUR25.05
Planed joinery based on models from the late 1800s and early 1900s. Planed after the model from our exhibition house “Andra bygget” from 1894 in Gysinge. Because of their simple and rustic character, they are also useful in other contexts. The floor plinth, for example, has a shape that was already common in the 18th century. A complete room interior includes: Floor plinth, door and window linings, lining plinth, cornice and cornice.
Purchased on site in our store in Gysinge. Samples are available to see in our Stockholm store. Contact customer service for a shipping quote.
EUR10.48
Floor plinth, planed joinery late 19th century.
Our program of planed joinery from the second half of the 19th century is of a machine-planed variety that was common throughout the country.
This model is known as ‘French carpentry’ and was in production until well into the 20th century. There were normally two variants, one more lavish for finer rooms, such as the hall, atrium and salon.
These rooms included, for example, three-part cornices and three-part high plinths.
For simpler rooms, such as kitchens, bedrooms and chambers, carpentry was used with smaller dimensions and less complicated profiles.
However, some of the moldings, such as linings and breast moldings, tend to be the same, regardless of whether they are in fancier or simpler rooms.
EUR11.39
Copy of one of our many beautiful flower tables in Gysinge. The original table is from the 1910s in typical simple neo-Gustavian style, painted white, with about a hundred slats and thin tapered legs.
EUR409.49
The cornice is part of a complete series of hand-planed carpentry for a room from the 18th century to the first half of the 19th century.
EUR20.50
So-called small nails, or pine nails, intended for normal carpentry needs, such as nailing of roof and wall panels, floors, linings, plinths, etc. in environments from before the middle of the 19th century. Hand-forged nails were replaced in the latter half of the 19th century by so-called rock nails.
When choosing the length of the nail, it is usually said that 1/3 should be in the board and at least 2/3 in the joist.
In general, the hand-forged nail can be divided into the following categories of use:
EUR2.19
Hand-forged nail 1 inch.
EUR2.10
EUR2.37
EUR2.92
1-1.5 inches Window fittings
2 inches Hand-planed moldings, trim and other millwork
3 inch wedge-sawn roof, wall and breast panels etc. internally. And for nailing wedge-sawn board lining on the outside.
4 inches Larger board lining and for nailing cover strips on the outside.
5 inch wedge-sawn floors etc. inside and for coarser joinery outside.
EUR3.46
EUR4.37
EUR5.37
EUR6.56
EUR7.56
Round handrails began to replace the profiled handrails in the first half of the 19th century. The model for our handrail comes from a farm in southern Dalarna and is one of the earliest we know of, probably made around 1820. The pole has sturdy hand-turned end knobs with a period look and iron wall brackets. The pole comes from a farm that was not quite finished. Therefore it is unpainted. A likely color scheme would have been gray with black knobs.
EUR22.32
Turned handrails from the period after 1860 include wall brackets, usually in brass, but from the turn of the century 1900, also in nickel-plated design. Gysinge’s cast handrail holders are distinguished by their high quality, including a machined slender shape, highly polished but unlacquered surface (ages softly and naturally) and a cast carnis profile around the plate. The latter is a decoration that reappears on many details around the turn of the century 1900 and which makes the handrail holders fit especially well into interiors where there are more of Gysinge’s well-made fittings.
EUR28.70
