These two end tables were hand crafted and are priced as a set. They are unique and functional as well and would look good at home, office, cabin or lake house. The center part of the tables is hand crafted wrought iron from India. The center piece is estimated to have been made in the 1800's. The wood border was made by a local craftsman from walnut. The center portion of the table was prepared (not made) by us and the wood was attached around the outside edge. A local wood carver cut the scrolls then the wood was stained and finished The wooden border and scrolls were prepared to match the coffee table that is shown separately. The legs were prepared by Lone Tree Forge from 1"x3/8" flat bar. The metal was heated in the forge then shaped using anvil, hammer and scrolling tools. Once assembled the legs were brushed with a wire brush, cleaned and waxed twice with Renaissance was. The table weighs between 35 and 40 pounds. It is approximately 25" high, 21 1/2" wide and 21 1/2" deep. Please contact us regarding shipping as there may be other options available depending on where the tables are shipped. These tables cannot be duplicated since we do not have access to the antique wrought iron. We do have hand crafted iron that can be used but it is not antique. The tables are priced as a set of two.
A Maker who has been a valued part of this community for several years.
Customers say that this Maker ships promptly after completing a project.
This Maker has consistently demonstrated excellence in craftsmanship and customer service.
I am a retired CPA who has a passion for working with metal. This chapter of my life started about 5 years ago and have attended various schools on blacksmithing.
My blacksmith business makes various items from candle holders and wine racks to repurposing wood by incorporating it into my metal projects. Metal projects begin with round, square and flat steel bar stock or sheet metal. The metal is cut then forged into shape using hammer, anvil, vise and other blacksmithing tools.
In 2014 I made a bench that was published in the "Anvil Ring", the artistic blacksmith national magazine.
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