1,407 people like this44 people have been hereSee All3818 Granby St 23504 NorfolkAntiques shopOpens at 11:00 11:00 - 17:00We happened upon your place for the first time yesterday. What a great a find! Cool stuff and nice people!Thought you would enjoy seeing how a wood door from your store and old door knob turned into our pantry door!!Tammy Fox TheriaultHall tree made from a door purchased at Country Boy Antiques. Loved the hunt for just the right door for my project.The VB Flea MarketRusty CottageVintage shopVirginia Beach Antique MallAntiques shopAntique Stores in Norfolk, Virginia First impressions are important. That’s why an antique entry door from Olde Good Things makes so much sense. A beautiful exterior door will be the first thing your guests or clients see, so choosing doors that stand out and make an impact is worthwhile. At Olde Good Things, we offer many striking entry doors, including double doors with transoms, doors with etched, leaded, stained and/or beveled glass, single arched doors, antique wood doors made from oak, walnut, pine, cedar, and other priceless antique woods.
We have these and many more entry doors available so please peruse this section of our site to see the option that is right for you.Unicorn FaucetUnicorn MagicaltasticaUnicorn DoorUnicorn WaterCute UnicornHardware BitHardware DetailsDoor HardwareHorse FaucetForwardCreative Tap Design (I think I would have it more water themed as a frog or fish lined up horizontally, for easier grab and turning) You could spend a day exploring our 45,000 square foot complex, and still not see everything we have in store. From beautifully restored furniture, to unique items ready to be brought back to life, and everything you can imagine- advertising memorabilia, dishes, glassware, vintage clocks, jukeboxes, militaria, jewelry, and so much more, you are sure to find something you love. Architectural SalvageAre you renovating a home, building something unique, or just wanting to be inspired to create something one of a kind? From columns to doors, reclaimed lumber and flooring, to statuary, wrought iron, tubs, sinks, and beyond, if you're looking for it, we've probably got it.
More About UsOnly 5 miles from Richmond, we are one of the largest and most unique multi-service antique complexes in Virginia. The Governor has over 20 different services under one roof- custom furniture design and construction, antiques restoration, an onsite brass and lamp shop, welding shop, clawfoot tub restoration and more.The requested URL /Articles.php?id=14 was not found on this server.Mongers Of Hingham Introduction Video Click here to see our current stock of Click here to see our current stock of Architectural Features > Restoration of your own radiators undertaken.Funny Jokes For KidsJokes FunLoves KnockKnock KnocksKnock Knock Jokes For KidsLoves JokesKid Friendly JokesOrange You GladKids LaughingForward24 New Knock Knock Jokes to use with your child when hanging out. Norfolk, VA or 23510 Find local businesses, rate your experiences, and share with the community Showing antiquestoresantiquedealers in Virginia Beach, VA Showing 1 to 20 of 44 listings found
Porcelain knob on bathroom door:Iron latch (front and back). All upstairs doors have this:Knob and plate on French door:Knob and lock plate (?) on original exterior door:...does anyone know anything about "Curney"? That's the name stamped on this piece.Obviously, a lot of this needs to be cleaned up! Posts: 584Joined: Wed Jan 19, 2011 2:44 pmLocation: Minesing, Ontario I love the latches you have on your upstairs doors! It's a testament to their stamina that they function with all of that paint on them. Here are a few shots of the hardware around our house. Sometime when I am more on the ball I will get a picture of the fancy push-plate for the swinging door that is in our attic. It originally stood between the kitchen and pantry, but would be in the way if replaced... Perhaps when all of the little "chicks" have left the roost we will put it up I hope these aren't gigantic ~ I tried to resize them....So here is the original storm door from our back door. I hope to put this back up in place of the aluminum door that is there now (summer project #92)
100_9094.jpg (81.04 KiB) Viewed 5124 times And some of the drawers in our pantry.... 100_9077.jpg (140.6 KiB) Viewed 5123 times Finally, this is the non-functional door bell and in the background our front door knob. The 2 doors that make up our small vestibule are identical. 100_9149.jpg (118.08 KiB) Viewed 5122 times Posts: 487Joined: Thu Sep 30, 2010 11:18 pmLocation: WI My $200 ebay find (steal) made in 1882 or so by Sargent. On my back door.Biggest strike plate, 7"+.I'm looking for another one for my front door, but nothing so far; has to be another uber-bargain. Posts: 2187Joined: Sat Sep 30, 2006 10:12 amLocation: WV Posts: 1277Joined: Sun Oct 03, 2010 2:17 amLocation: Cornwall, Ontario Posts: 1Joined: Sun Oct 23, 2016 10:11 pm Return to The Picture Forum Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guestIf anything is a constant in home improvement, it’s the trash. Home improvement projects tend to leave behind plenty of sawdust, screws and scraps of wood.
Donating your renovation materials keeps functional — and often desirable — items out of the landfill. Other renovators get the materials they need for their projects. You get to help others while getting rid of your trash. Some organizations will remove materials for you, and your donations may qualify for a tax deduction. Donating is a win-win situation! In general, donate items that can be reused and are in good condition. Make sure that any small parts in multi-piece items like doorknobs, plumbing fixtures and lighting are kept together. Check for rust, sharp nails or broken boards. Donations that are clean and in good condition are easy to reuse, and many local organizations will help you recycle these items. Donating is a great way to keep these bulky items out of the landfill. If you’re donating a bathtub or sink, make sure that they are not stained and do not have chips in the porcelain. If you are remodeling an older bathroom, your vintage fixtures will be surprisingly popular at the local architectural salvage store.
Remodeling a kitchen often means replacing kitchen cabinets. Luckily, someone else may want those kitchen cabinets you remove, and recycling them will cut down on construction waste. Kitchen cabinets should be in good working order: Check to make sure that the drawer pulls work, and keep the doors and drawers together when you donate them. You also can donate working appliances like stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers* and washing machines. They need to be clean and in good working order. Many organizations will help these appliances find a new home, including Habitat for Humanity, home salvage shops, and secondhand stores like The Salvation Army and Goodwill. * Check with your local ReStore to see if they accept dishwasher donations. Both internal and external doors can be used by someone else. The most useful doors are clean and undamaged, so look for holes or alterations before donating. Sliding glass patio doors also can be donated. If you are donating sliding glass doors or windows, checking for cracks or holes in the glass is particularly important;
these cracks might make the glass unstable and likely to break. Wood from framing or home improvement projects can be easily recycled. Most organizations that accept donated lumber request that it come without exposed nails and screws because these can pose a safety hazard. Other concerns include wood with ripped or sharp edges and some types of treated wood. Salvage shops usually accept larger pieces of wood, including two-by-fours and plywood. A local woodworking class might appreciate smaller pieces of wood. Many salvage yards will recycle wood flooring that is in good condition. Look for clean, undamaged wood flooring with no visible nails and screws. They also will recycle extra boxes of tiles from a home improvement project. Not all types of flooring are recyclable, so talk to your local salvage shop before donating. Light fixtures can be recycled through salvage shops or through other community organizations. Salvage shops often have a high demand for working light fixtures, and many community organizations use donated light fixtures when rehabilitating low-income homes.