Oswold
The Oswold is our take on a timeless classic design; the perfectly executed plank and batten door
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
The Oswold is our take on a timeless classic design; the perfectly executed plank and batten door
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
The Oswold is our take on a timeless classic design; the perfectly executed plank and batten door
The Oswold is our take on a timeless classic design; the perfectly executed plank and batten door
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
Our timber is carefully selected, and our boards are hand-planed to make the most of the character in the oak. The battens on the reverse are typically 'riven’ or split with the grain to follow historical precedent and provide a stronger finished timber.
The nailed and clenched construction uses forged iron nails, stapled back on themselves, as seen in some of the oldest surviving historical examples of this door. Finally, our signature finish enriches the natural colour of the oak and lets the beauty of the wood shine through.
The Oswold’s beauty is its simplicity, choose between riven or sawn battens, and a pegged or nailed construction
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s beauty is its simplicity, choose between riven or sawn battens, and a pegged or nailed construction
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s beauty is its simplicity, choose between riven or sawn battens, and a pegged or nailed construction
The Oswold’s beauty is its simplicity, choose between riven or sawn battens, and a pegged or nailed construction
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
The Oswold’s riven battens are a traditional detail seen on many old, period plank and batten doors. They are a character feature and give the door a very informal, rustic feel; we love them. If your room or décor is slightly more formal, battens can be sawn in a more uniform way.
Our default construction on the Oswold is with a nailed and clenched fixing, however traditionally, it was common to use an oak peg and wedge fixing. There is no right and wrong way, it’s just a matter of preference, so we offer both to our clients.
Oswolds can be provided with or without a chunky pegged oak frame, with a choice of blacksmith made ironwork, or just as it is for you to add your own hinges and handles.
