Ideal hand scrub brush with reasonably hard bristles. Intended for scrubbing wooden floors but is also perfect for brushing down old sludge paint.
Wooden frame with hard bristles. Length 22 cm, width 6 cm, height 4 cm
EUR6.83
Hat rack modeled after the 1910s. Beveled corners. Profile planed edges. Shelves and brackets of pine. Hat pegs turned from birch.
Untreated pine. Birch hat pegs. Anchor hooks are not included but can be purchased separately.
EUR250.07
Model: Eskilstuna Jernmanufaktur Nr 1108
Period: 1890-1950
A complete hat rack with a length of 1000 mm includes 2 brackets, 3 bars and 3 anchor hooks.
EUR225.47
EUR234.58
Get the crumbs off the table in a jiffy with this little brush and shovel. Beautiful and practical table brush set in oiled beech with horsehair bristles, hand drawn.
EUR33.25
Coat rack in pine after a model from around 1870. Turned knobs. The board is edged all around with carnis profile. Sturdy and useful for clothes, work clothes, in kitchens for towels and aprons, etc. Was usually painted in the same color as the other carpentry in the room. Two lengths, one with four knobs and one with six.
EUR54.20
Genuine old fashioned chocolate bar flavored with cocoa. Packed in a small cellophane bag.
From Polkapojkarna in Gränna.
Ingredients: sugar, glucose, skimmed milk powder, coconut fat, maltodextrin, cocoa powder 2.5%, butter, salt, cream.
EUR4.10
Old-fashioned, soft cream toffee with polka flavor from Polkapojkarna, Gränna.
Ingredients: Sugar, glycose syrup, skimmed milk powder, fully hydrogenated coconut fat, maltodextrin, butter, cream, freshly squeezed peppermint.
Old fashioned toffee raspberry salt. Flavored with extra salmiak, a must for the conscious candy pig. Packed in a small cellophane bag.
Ingredients: Sugar, glucose (wheat), skimmed milk powder, coconut fat, maltodextrin, raspberry/licorice flavoring 2.3%, butter, salmiak 2.0%, colorant E153, flavorings, salt.
Lace or thread curtains were a very common import in Sweden from the late 19th century until the Second World War. Many patterns, like this one, were woven in Scotland, where there is a strong tradition of patterned cotton curtains. This curtain comes from the old Scottish collection and is still woven at one of the few remaining weaving mills. The curtain is made of the finest natural colored cotton and magnificently patterned with roses in vases, garlands, ribbons and borders. A typical hall curtain with a lavish pattern, suitable for the finest rooms in the house.
EUR35.98
Lace or thread curtains were a very common import in Sweden from the late 19th century until the Second World War. The country of origin of lace curtains has almost always been Scotland, and the only Swedish lace curtain factory that existed was also run by Scots. The character of this early 20th century curtain is, unusually, more of the type of delicate, sparse embroidery than grand lace, and the pattern is very reminiscent of 18th century lace and the diagonal floral pattern of the Rococo, an era that early 20th century interior designers often drew inspiration from. The simple, romantic impression is emphasized by, in addition to the sparsely scattered flower sprigs, also the thinly “embroidered” edge. The character is thus 18th century romantic, without being pretentious and the curtain fits perfectly both in period interiors and in less period rooms. The curtain is woven exclusively for Gysinge on mid-19th century looms at Scotland’s oldest curtain weaving mill.
EUR37.81
Lace or thread curtains were a very common import in Sweden from the late 19th century until the Second World War. Many patterns, like this one, were woven in Scotland, where there is still a strong and living tradition of patterned curtains made from real cotton. This curtain is still woven on old looms in one of the few remaining weaving mills. The curtain is made of the finest ivory white cotton and magnificently patterned with roses in vases, garlands, ribbons and borders. A typical sumptuous 19th century pattern, suitable for the finest rooms in the house.
Machine-woven lace curtains were once considered the ultimate luxury (as opposed to simple home-woven ones!) and those who could really afford it would also buy curtains that were far too long and let them hang out on the floor, much like a bridal veil. The most famous home, where this type of hanging still lives on in unbroken tradition, is Karen Blixen’s Rungstedlund, just north of Copenhagen.
EUR97.93
Natural colored leather straps for 18th century roller blind.
The price is per piece. Material leather.
EUR1.82
Absorbent, smooth dishcloth.Each cloth has straight selvedges and two hems . Linen has the unique property of absorbing moisture better and drying faster than any other natural fiber. A clean linen dishcloth absorbs effectively so that it dries things really dry. Linen dishcloth can be machine washed at 60°C or boiled in a pan.
EUR12.66
Hand-thrown. Yellow-burning clay fired at earthenware temperature, which makes the clay mobile and often causes cracking over time, which makes the pot even more authentic. Delivered unbored as the original.
Glaze: copper oxide or tin oxide.
Tips! As the pots are made of clay, they are not completely watertight. Place the pot on paws or similar to avoid moisture underneath.
EUR150.77
We have been inspired by our late Gustavian chair “Bertil Karlsson” to create two stools, one short and one long in the same style. Suitable as an extra chair, as a stool at the foot of the bed, etc. Completely handmade, hand planed and joined with wooden dowels.
EUR332.52
Turned knob for curtain rod Nästgårds from the mid-19th century.
Untreated hand-turned birch. Length 105 mm. Curtain rod Nästgårds can be purchased as separate parts or as a complete curtain rod set.
The original pole, which comes from the Nästgårds farm in Sterte, Österfärnebo, one of our exhibition houses, is painted 5 percent carbon black gray and with knobs in 100 percent carbon black. The hooks are linseed oil burned and therefore black.
NOTE!!! The price is per piece.
EUR15.40
Hand forged linseed oil burned hook for curtain rod Nästgårds from the mid 1800s. Typical thin rod with elegant hand-turned wooden end knobs.
Linseed oil fired forging. Length 130 mm. Curtain rod Nästgårds can be purchased as separate parts or as a complete curtain rod set.
The original pole, which comes from the Nästgårds farm in Sterte, Österfärnebo (one of our exhibition houses), is painted five percent carbon black gray and with knobs in 100 percent carbon black.
EUR20.50
Gysinge’s marschall holders are made to fit oil marschalls in particular. The holders are extra long, sturdy and with a crown that keeps the marshal in position. The marshal holders are also suitable for standard marshals in tin cans.
With a marshal holder, the marshals are raised from the ground and can be seen from a distance. With its considerable height, the marshal holder creates a stylish festive lighting, preferably grouped in a row or in a ring. The more marshal holders, the more effective. In combination with Gysinge’s oil marches, these marches become an extra decorative installation in the garden, even when they are not lit. And a very effective “plow stick” along the road when the snow settles.
In the summer months, the marschall holders are perfect for flower arrangements for student celebrations, weddings or parties in general.
EUR81.53
Gysinge’s marschall holders are made to fit oil marschalls in particular. The holders are extra long, sturdy and with a crown that keeps the marshal in position.
With a marschall holder, the oil marschalls rise from the ground and become visible from a long distance. With its considerable height, the marschall holder creates a stylish festive lighting, preferably grouped in a row or in a ring. The more marshal holders, the more effective.
In combination with Gysinge’s oil marshals, these marshal holders become an extra decorative installation in the garden, even when they are not lit. And a very effective “plow stick” along the road when the snow has settled.In the summer months, the marshal holders are perfect for flower arrangements in connection with student celebrations, weddings or parties in general.
The marshal holders are also suitable for standard marshals in tin cans.
EUR72.42
Metal dustpan. Versatile shovel that is suitable for crumbs, gravel and ashes in the fireplace.
EUR12.30
Napkin in “poor man’s suit”. Robust napkins for everyday and festive use.
Until the 1980s, Gysinge was a nursing home run by the county council. To create employment for the 60 or so mentally ill people who stayed at the home, there was, among other things, a weaving room. Many of the inmates spent a long time in the weaving room, which gave them a more meaningful existence – and the county council a cash injection.
At the home, real fabrics were woven, not therapy work in the modern, negative sense. For example, all the curtains, tablecloths and napkins were woven for the reopening of Gysinge Manor in the 1960s.
This fabric is a so-called sole weave (the pattern looks like a sole – but only appears after washing!), woven to order for a guesthouse in Järvsö in the 60s.
The weaving method is also called poor man’s cloth, a weaving method that produced a fabric that looks much more exclusive than it really is. The weaving method is very old and produces a highly absorbent and durable fabric. The fabric is most beautiful if you mangle it, then the shiny linen threads in the weft are emphasized, against the duller warp of cotton. The quality only becomes more beautiful the more you wear the fabric.
EUR17.22
Classic paper row with Lucia in matte stiffer paper.
69 cm long and about 16.5 cm high.
EUR5.37
Classic Christmas decoration. Paper row with Santa Claus.
EUR6.29
