Post no. 1 of 2 of new inventory to be shown at Alameda on Sunday Oct. 6, Booths N-2,15

Been awhile since I made a large run of cabinets. Here are some new cabinets to be shown on Sunday, 10/6 at Alameda Antique fair. I will post some more photos later in the week.

First photo, vintage leaded glass panel inset in door, antique cast iron hardware. Next photo is of cabinet made from antique dry sink from Montana. Bought it from a picker at Sacto flea. I removed the top sink portion and built a new top. Completely refurbished, this baby was beat. Good for another 100 yrs:)

side,top view

Here is a chimney cabinet made from 1/2 of a victorian four panel door. Salvaged right here in West Oakland. I cut one of the wood panels out and installed the leaded beveled glass. Nice look. Very sweet hardware, the knob is Bennington clay a very rare color.

Two views of this one. Bought a whole truckload of these windows at SF flea recently. Picker said they came out of Berkeley hills house. Very unusual thick lead. Top is old bleacher seats. Some very nice window locks, victorian.

Made this door using a very nice architectural fragment, a "fretwork" purchased from my friend Ron from Kansas. Some nice beachy blues in this one.

Two views of this one. I am loving this look. Rough sawn doug fir for the faceframe. I put danish oil on it, then a clearcoat. The danish oil really brings out the beauty of this wood. Door is made with an old stained glass panel purchased at Alameda, I added a drawer also. Some very nice antique hardware.

Here is closeup of the antique brass escutcheon and other hardware. Note the griffin on the plate. Very cool.

I call this one "Rusty Lady". The lady was part of a heavy

cast iron "summer door" found in many victorians, they used these to block drafts in fireplaces when not in use. Found at the Sacto flea, very rusty, I deconstructed and then left her that way just laquered to seal. Probably an historical figure, but no idea who she was. The door is constructed from a massive piece of solid mahogany(was a fireplace mantle) found at Urban Ore. Some more of the roughsawn dougfir as the faceframe. Chip carved decorative piece from an old mirror frame.

This one has door made from old beadboard from right here in West Oakland. Architectural fragment on door from Stockton.(dozens of victorians were bulldozed in the 70's to make way for a new freeway, I recently found a warehouse full of salvaged architectural items saved from those dozers.) The cast iron corner pieces are from an old screen door.

side view



side view

The sides of the faceframe on this cabinet were part of an old victorian gate I deconstructed, from pacific hts. in SF. Bellflowers, I think.

Coffee table, the legs are old wooden painters ladder, shelf is a painters "finger plank".

Some nice custom pieces

Large outdoor table made from Afromosia, much like teak.

Here is a custom step back built to be used as a bar. The marble slab came from SF victorian, the metal grills on doors were cut from radiator covers salvaged from Ashbury hts. remodel.

This table has vertical grain doug fir flooring for top. We ran it thru the planer and stained ebony color. Steel edge as trim, cast iron machine base below.

Another dining table from th VG flooring. Fabricated steel base, burnished and laquered. This one is for Philz coffee shop opening soon in SSF.

Custom gates made from Cedar barnwood from Grants Pass, Oregon. The decoritive ironwork is salvaged from vintage fence panels from St. Louis, Mo.

Main post below, for Alameda show on Sunday, 9/1/13

Chimney cabinet

Here are two more photos. For some reason I am unable to upload many photos. The post below contains most of the new pieces.

NEW INVENTORY FOR SEPT. SHOWING AT ALAMEDA 9/1/13

Here are some of the new pieces that will be shown Sunday at Alameda Flea, booths N-2,15. This first cabinet has a vintage "Open, Antiques" sign that I found in a collective in Coos Bay, oregon. Some very cool hardware including a doorknob backplate I made from bronze plate- "TOWNSEND", from San Francisco picker.

This cabinet has doors made from antique glass panels found at the Sacto flea a few months back.

 

Console made last month, decorative elements salvaged from antique victorian furniture. Carved black walnut.

Bookshelf found at an estate sale, cleaned up, distressed.

Desk made from vintage steel base, polished.

The base of this console is a vintage steel machine stand. Top is Afromosia, similar to teak.

Here are a couple of industrial multidrawer storage pieces. Wheels have been added.

Another industrial piece, modified. I added the multi-color top, wheels. Cute.

Here is a headboard made for a client who needed operable windows so the kitties could go back and forth. The backyard is full of birds and squirrels- Cat TV.

This console uses a vintage tire changing machine as base.

Coffee Table uses found angle iron, polished, fabricated into legs. Top is bowling alley stock.

Custom piece made last month

Here is a vintage factory cart made into coffee table.

Vintage cast iron industrial sewing machine as base for desk. Top is bowling alley stock, trimmed with steel edging.

Vintage factory cart with rough sawn doug fir for top, rustic.

Pair of dressers, custom

Found this at Sacto flea. Completely rebuilt it, was very rough but had potential.

Vintage store dispay, found at Sacto flea a few months ago.

Shelving unit, custom piece.

Final posting of photos of new inventory going to Alameda show. I have been posting new pieces since 6/25, scroll down after this post to see all. WE WILL BE IN THE USUAL SPOTS< N-15,2

Here are three new console tables

Large buffet, this was a built-in carcasse found at SF flea, Eliminated several drawers(they were busted up) and created these doors

Always looking for these beefy cast iron industrial sewing machine bases. This one made into a desk, bowling lane top with steel edging

Small industrial maple top workstation made into a cart.

Nice industrial cabinet with many drawers inside. Dougfir flooring as top

Cute little beachy cabinet, love the original Bun feet.

Vintage redwood benches, they were very shakey when I found them but completely rebuilt the feet they are good as new:)

Found an old steel top patio table at local salvage yard, polished it and mated it with this cast iron base,polished also

Vintage steel institutional dresser. Polished and laquered. One of the nicer ones I have found. They are pretty rare, most of them were melted down for scrap during WWII

Vintage wood desk base purchased from industrial picker, mated it with VG dougfir flooring top, very pretty.