In the late 1800's the British Empire set out to connect the African colonies by steam railway system. The rail tracks were cut of ancient virgin hardwood forests that were growing when the Mayflower sailed to America.Naturally weathered up to 100 years, these untreated timbers include Rhodesian Teak, Ironwood and other slow growing hardwoods.
These railway timbers are being rescued and transformed into land-crafted tables, chairs, barstools, bars, wine racks, chests and boxes. Accessories include carved wooden bowls hand hewn from centuries-old stumps and windfall trees. Coat racks are made from old railroad lag bolts mounted onto rustic recycled railroad timber boards.
Selected furniture and accessories are available with wildlife carvings, wrought iron hinges, and glass top inserts. Thick-top dining tables use full-length tongue and groove construction.
