Traditional galvanized iron gate lock for wooden and iron gates.
Total length 145 mm, grip distance 120 mm, distance between handles 115 mm. Handles about 85 mm long.
Recommended distance between post and gate min. 65 mm.
EUR71.07
Handmade rings of mouth-blown clear glass. Diameter 35-40 mm. Size and shape may vary slightly as they are handmade.
Swedish made in traditional glassworks for Gysinge. Traditionally used for roller shutter sets.
The price is per piece.
EUR11.83
The 18th century beaker-shaped drinking glasses are very rare. Occasionally, you can see a specimen at quality auctions in Stockholm. A few glasses are also preserved in Swedish museum collections.
The glasses are similar in shape to silver goblets from the same period. They have the same trumpet shape, they have the same folded mouth rim and the clearly marked heel is also similar to the foot of the silver goblets. There is no mistaking that beaker glasses are a more everyday version of silver goblets, even though glass goblets, like porcelain plates, were already a great luxury in the 18th century. What is surprising, however, is that so few beakers have survived, compared with, for example, wine glasses on feet. Perhaps this is because glass goblets were considered simpler than glasses on Our goblet glasses are hand-blown and they were used more frequently and therefore broke more often.
Our beakers are hand-blown and therefore as individual as the originals. The glass mass varies with uneven thickness, streaks, stripes and sometimes blisters. The dot mark under the heel shows where the glassblower’s pipe was located. The folded rim is also a typical 18th-century detail.
Available in three sizes. A large one for beer or juice. A medium size for wine, water or milk. And a small nubb glass. All three glasses are suitable as vases. The first tussilion in the nubb glass, a bunch of white or blue anemones in the wine glass, or a bouquet of summer flowers in the beer glass.
EUR33.47
Highly absorbent cloth in full linen. Linen dries faster than cotton or synthetics and avoids the typically sour scent of harvest cloth. The cloth is woven from unbleached linen yarn using the Cypress technique, a weaving technique that produces a looser and more flexible cloth than modern ones. Unbleached linen also absorbs moisture much better than bleached linen. The cloth has a sturdy sewn-on hanger, which makes it easy to hang on a hook after use.
Because the Gysing cloth is woven in a traditional shuttle loom with the same weft thread running back and forth in the weave – not cut at the edges as in modern robot looms – it has a real selvedge and the cloth lasts longer.
In fact, the Gysinget cloth is like an old-fashioned coarse linen towel, the kind that used to hang in barns, and for those who need a coarse towel, it can of course still be used as such. With its discreet goose eye pattern and real selvedge, it is also useful as a tablecloth. Few textiles are smoother and shinier after mangling than Gysingetrasan. Otherwise, Gysinget cloth is primarily designed for floor cutting. Because it is large and sturdy, you can soak and rinse the floors much more effectively than with small, modern cloths. It is also excellent in the shower, as a mat in the bathroom and generally in wet areas where you want to keep dry.
EUR21.00
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
EUR6.88
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.
EUR251.72
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.
EUR226.96
EUR236.13
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.
Stove hook for wood stove and fireplace of traditional 1900s model. Adapted in dimensions to older stove model.
Chrome-plated iron. Length 38 cm.
EUR45.39
Kitchen shelf in simple Art Nouveau style after a model from around 1905. Originally made as a counter shelf with shelves of rib where household utensils were placed for drainage.
Pine, untreated. One shelf. Length 125 cm, width 28 cm, height (bracket) 340 mm, thickness 2 cm.
Additional freight.
EUR146.26
Rod to attach above the kitchen stove for kitchen utensils, potholders etc. Can also be used as a towel rack in bathrooms. The model was common from the late 1800s until the 1930s.
MATERIAL Made of solid brass or in nickel-plated version. Polished shiny surface, but not lacquered. The brass darkens over time if you do not polish it.
MOUNTING The wall brackets have sturdy iron screws (3.5 mm) that are screwed (carefully!) into the wall. The hooks and brackets are then screwed onto the pole. Last of all, you tighten the screws that prevent the bar from rolling.
TIP! The bar can be shortened by sawing it off. It can also be connected to another pole if you want a longer version. In this case, a wall bracket should be placed over the joint.
EUR421.36
Rod to attach above the kitchen stove for kitchen utensils, potholders etc. Can also be used as a towel rack in the kitchen, or in the bathroom. The model was common from the late 19th century until the 1930s. Highest quality.
MOUNTING The wall brackets have sturdy iron screws (3.5 mm) that are screwed (carefully!) into the wall. The hooks and brackets are then screwed onto the pole. Lastly, tighten the screws that prevent the bar from rolling.
The bar can be shortened by sawing it off. It can also be connected to another pole if a longer version is desired. In this case, a wall bracket should be placed over the joint and an additional coupling fitting should be purchased.
EUR306.74
Rod to attach above the kitchen stove for kitchen utensils, potholders etc. Can also be used as a towel rack in the kitchen, or in the bathroom. The model was common from the late 19th century until the 1930s.
MATERIAL Highest quality. Sand-cast brass. Polished shiny surface, but not lacquered. The brass darkens over time if not polished.
Length with knobs 80 cm
MOUNTING The wall brackets have sturdy iron screws (3.5 mm) that are carefully screwed into the wall. The hooks and brackets are then screwed onto the bar. Last of all, tighten the screws that prevent the bar from rolling.
TIP The bar can be shortened by sawing it off. It can also be connected to another pole if you want a longer version. In this case, you should use a so-called coupling sleeve and place a wall bracket over the joint.
Also available in nickel-plated version.
EUR274.64
Kitchen stove rod with sturdy hooks for kitchen utensils, potholders, pots etc. Can also be used as a towel rack in the kitchen, or in the bathroom. The model was common from the late 1800s until the 1930s. Highest quality.
The bar can be shortened by sawing it off. It can also be connected to another pole if a longer version is desired. In this case, a wall bracket should be placed over the joint.
EUR467.21
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.
EUR54.56
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.
EUR4.13
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.
EUR36.22
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.
EUR38.06
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.
EUR98.58
Natural colored leather straps for 18th century roller blind.
The price is per piece. Material leather.
EUR1.83
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.
EUR12.75
