Between rustic and elegant, this Louis Philippe-style fireplace brings us the gift of the strength (and heaviness...) of its solid wood slabs, its unusual design, and its unique personality.
It is in very good condition, its construction dates back to the early 1900s, and its country of origin is France.
NOTE:WHERE TO PUT WOOD TO REFUEL YOUR ANTIQUE FIREPLACE? At the first lighting of an antique fireplace it happens, ALWAYS, that you realize that you don't know where to put the wood.... Then your wife, unbeatable in her ability to ALWAYS blame the unwary husband (i.e. you who are reading me..), goes 'off the deep end' and starts complaining.. 'It's not like we can put it on the floor, the wood dirties the floor.... 'I told you so, me!!!' (He never told you, but I advise you not to react, you'll make the situation worse...) ... Now, what are you going to do!!!? (you don't think anything, it has never crossed your mind to bring such a problem to yourself, you have plenty of others to rack your brains about..) and so on The problem is to be solved quickly, otherwise it's not like your wife will forget to tar you with each new lighting of the fireplace, she will torture you until the last of her days.
Here, with one of the English wedding boxes for charcoal use that you will find in the accessories section (click the “WOODS” item in the vertical bar on the home page..), you will kill two (or three..) birds with one stone:
1) You will know where to put the wood for the fireplace while leaving the floor spotless.
2) You will beautify your room with an antiques item richly decorated
3) You will make a small investment, considering that there are very few similar items on the market and, therefore, those available on the market will increase exponentially in value, year by year...
