It is not possible to show all our work, so we hope you will enjoy just a sample - often items are available in both scales and priced from around £5 to £30.

Tables - finely crafted tables, inspired by C.R. Mackintosh, and the Arts and Crafts movement.


Cake stand - this amazing cake stand is an authentic reproduction that, tips, turns and opens with placement for lots of gorgeous cakes!
Chest - this Tudor -style chest looks at home in period or modern houses and we make it in 1/24th scale too. Easy fireside chair - our only upholstered chair is a real 50’s item and so familiar to everyone.
Corner cupboard - a fascinating display cupboard to hang on the wall (although it looks good standing on the floor). We make this in a dark or natural wood finish. Curvy Cupboard - an original design, beautifully crafted from well chosen wood to enhance it. Each shaped drawer opens. Display cases - which contain butterflies, shells or rocks and fossils are approx. 1 ½”x 1“. From time to time we make a cabinet with the three collections.
Mackintosh-style chairs - we have illustrated the “Ingram” chair but also make the “Argyle” another high-backed classic, and the throne-style . Chest of drawers - hand crafted and hand painted in many designs, this one would look sweet in a nursery. We also paint storage chests. Scruffy parrots - let’s have some fun with these scruffy feathered birds on their stands, scattering seed and nuts everywhere.
Regency writing table - a pretty and narrow table that looks good used as a hall table as well. Revolving bookcase - which really does revolve and is very evocative of the Edwardian period. Rocking horse - every nursery should have one!
Sailor’s trunk - contains the old sailor’s uniform, maps and spyglass as well as treasures and keepsakes. We also make a version for ladies, in natural wood with flowers painted on the lid - our Hope Chest - as expected it contains wedding keepsakes as well as other treasures and household goods.
Tea chest - the old Darjeeling tea chest has been pressed into service as a packing case and all manner of household goods burst out of the shredded packing paper. What not - a classic Victorian or Edwardian set of freestanding 3-tiered display shelves crammed with a truly eye-catching collection of ornaments, knick-knacks, shells and lots of tea pots. Each What not stands about 3 1/2ins high and is quite different from the last.