A Trio of 19thC English Oak & Iron Beach Groyne Timbers from Pevensey Bay, UK sub-Curios rush and woven seats became

rush and woven seats became unfashionable as upholstery gained prominence

and in Southern Africa

An ideal table for a conservatory

to prove his point Van Meegeren painted a 'Vermeer' from his jail cell

The founding members of the new society also included William Wilberforce and Thomas Fowell Buxton

A Trio of 19thC English Oak & Iron Beach Groyne Timbers from Pevensey Bay, UK sub-Curios rush and woven seats becameOrigin: British Period: Late Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1860 1900 Width: From 8 to 9 inches square Heights: From 74 to 77 inches The group of three oak beach groynes having cast iron riveted strap work, two with sea bed encrustations, all standing at over six feet tall, installed at Pevensey bay, on the south east coast of England in the nineteenth century. The groynes have varying degrees of weathering and erosion to them, which