

 |
|
|
The Scotia Bar, Manor Street, Falkirk. The bar, gantry, stools, chairs, tables and various ornamental
pieces were all designed and built at the Woodworks. The main timbers used were Elm and Oak. All components
parts were made in the workshop, resulting in rapid installation of only 2 days. Click on pic to enlarge.
|
|

 |
|
|
The fielded panels were made using Burr Elm for the main section and waney edged Elm for the surrounding
frames. These were held with 6 x 4 inch solid oak beams.
|
|

 |
|
|
All stools and chairs are made with mortice and tenon joints to withstand wear and tear. The units are
higher than most so that the tables are accessable to standing customers.
|
|


 |
|
Benson's Gentlemens Outfitters,12-14 Heathcote St. Nottingham. This commission was for a
complete design and shop refit. All units were made from a single, large Elm tree. Seen pictured are
some clothes rails,a tie display unit and a low, central display table.
|
|

 |
|
|
A beautiful full length 'Cheval' mirror with spectacular waney edged elm can be seen on the left. There
is an unique Cufflink and valuables glass display case on the right of the picture.
|
|

 |
|
|
An end view of a suit display rack with a top shelf unit. Note the natural edge of the tree, which was
milled in such a way as to repeat the shape thoughout the 6 main units supplied to the shop.
|
|

 |
|
|
Here is a wall mounted shelf unit designed for displaying shirts and wall mounted rail underneath used
for trousers. A low table in Burry Elm is also used to display smaller items.
|
|


 |
|
|
The Howwood Inn, Main St. Howwood, Renfrewshire.This lively forty-seater restaurant required Woodworks
to supply robust chairs and tables, mirrors and very unusual barstools. Elm and Cedar of Lebanon were
the main timbers used (all cut, milled and kiln dried by us). The chairs have wrought iron bases and
are from the "Chi Chi Valentine" range.
|
|

 |
|
|
All tables appear random in shape but interlock to form larger tables if required.
|
|

 |
|
|
Most of the tables were made from large sections of timber and where possible only one piece to avoid
joints.
|
|

|