There's free delivery on all orders over £300!Welcome to Glasgow Architectural Salvage new site Basil Brush Lace Pattern Large Decorative Cast Iron... It is our aim to be Scotland's premier Architectural Salvage company and we have commissioned this web site to make it easier to track down that particular rare addition to your home, project or development. It is our intention to keep this site up to date with all the great finds we come across, so you can see them as soon as possible. We have built a database of our stock and created an easy to use menu to help you to track down what you're after quickly. As time goes by our website will contain a broad range of our stock, but with new items arriving daily, there's always much more available in the warehouse/storage or awaiting renovation. We will also maintain an online archive of items that have passed through our hands. This should give you an idea of varying types and styles of our stock. If you find anything there you like, we will keep an eye out in the future and contact you if we find something matching your requirements.
We hope you find our site as useful and exciting as we do, and now you know it's going to keep changing, that you'll come back often. Apologies in advance if you don't get an instant reply to any queries, it sometimes takes us 2/3 days to get a chance to check stock & answer emails. Looking to revamp your living areas or just need a little home inspiration? Explore the newest homeware trends too; from bold florals and bright colours to luxe textures and metallic finishes. Find your dream sofa, pick out your perfect pair of curtains, indulge in new bed linen or bring style to your bathroom with our latest design suggestions. Decorating your dining room? Looking to beautify yourOr just in search of the perfect picture frame? We’ve made transforming your home as easy as 1, 2, 3 and these suggested searches. Get that welcome home feel with the latest decorative accessories and soft furnishings. Don't forget to browse our wonderful wallpaper and paint collections for popular colours of Powder Blue, Vintage White and Olive Branch.
From storage, sideboards and shelves right down to TV units and coffee tables, mix and match our beautifully made furniture collections with gorgeous curtains and accessories. Refresh your dining room with stunning ranges of dining tables, coordinating chairs and bar stools. Put your own stamp on it with gorgeous kitchenware, dining sets and table collections Complete the look of your bedroom with stunning bedroom furniture. Coordinating collections include beds , bedside tables, feature lighting and wardrobes. Not forgetting great children’s bedroom ranges. With finishes including solid oak and pine as well as on-trend vintage inspired white furniture; coordinate with stylish shelving, bathroom mirrors, plush towel bales and bathroom accessories. Kids will love these fun collections of children's furniture along with colourful coordinating themes, charming beds and comfy mattresses. Or if you’re looking to decorate for a newborn, explore the newest nursery collections.
Bright ideas: Featuring ceiling lights, table lamps, shades, wall lights and strings of fairy lights. Coordinating your lighting with your living areas; think printed rugs, scatter cushions and layered up throws.Four Reasons To Buy From Furniture Choice? There are many reasons, here's four to start with 1. Free delivery on most orders 2. Free returns on all orders 3. Eleven years of great service 4. In stock & next dayThe page you requested cannot be found. Are you sure you spelled the address correctly? Back to the front pageAn appreciation of historical design details comes naturally to Rebecca Denholm. Formerly an architecture student, she runs a design library sourcing vintage textiles and unusual dress patterns, which brands such as Chloé, Sonia Rykiel and Paul Smith have used as inspiration for collections. Bridal designers mine her Pocket Library for ideas, and super-stylist Katie Grand, editor-in-chief of the biannual glossy Love, has used her pieces in shoots.
Rebecca and her husband, artist Mark Mcevoy, bought their Georgian home in Glasgow 13 years ago and set about restoring it. All its period features had been stripped, so the couple have gradually filled it with a mix of contemporary furniture and colourful vintage finds to create a stylish home for themselves and their dog Finn, a Bedlington whippet cross. What was the house like when you moved in? It had been a car garage, then an office. Although the previous owner had put in a kitchen and bathroom, it was pretty 'officey’ and lacking in character. But the location – hidden in the hillside right in the middle of the city – felt magical. How long did the renovations take?I was an architecture student at the time, so the only experience I had was theoretical. We learnt as we went along, doing lots of the building ourselves. There were long periods where we paused to save for materials and, halfway through the build, my back was injured in a train crash. I remember coming home to a building site with no kitchen and deciding the mayhem had to end.
I dropped out of my course to finish the house and, although I meant to go back, I got caught up in the weird world of vintage libraries instead. How would you describe your decorating style?I imagine what a space will feel like to live in, rather than just what it will look like. I’m very methodical and practical when it comes to planning space: I need good storage because I’ve collected a lot of stuff. It can feel overwhelming if it’s all on show. I need breathing space! Do you have a favourite space in the house? I like reading in front of the fire but there are lots of lovely nooks to sit in as the light shifts during the day. Everyone who visits seems to unwind. The house feels very protected by the landscape and that makes it incredibly quiet, even though it’s in the city. Your favourite design piece? My Finn Juhl BO-46 sofa. The Josef Frank fabric is luscious and it’s super-comfy to curl up in. The Penguin Donkey bookcase, an Ernest Race classic, is very sweet too.
Mark found it for £5 in a charity shop. Admittedly, that was 12 years ago. It’s getting harder to find good stuff in charity shops now. Tell us about The Pocket Library…. It’s an archive of found things – clothing, textiles, objects – that fashion designers use as inspiration. They are beautiful old pieces with a curious energy that might spark new ideas. Design teams borrow them – hence being called a library. Some designers reference vintage in obvious ways but most use detailing as a starting point. The archive is a very tactile, visceral experience, and that fires the imagination. How did you start to work with vintage? I fell into it 12 years ago. I studied at the Glasgow School of Art and started selling old clothes at Portobello Market while visiting my dad in London. Designers who came to my stall loved the pieces I found. Soon they wanted to visit me in Glasgow and borrow things from my collection – the creative director of Sonia Rykiel used to come all the way from Paris – so the archive grew quickly.