Belgian bluestone porch 19th Century

Beautiful sink/trough from Belgium to place in your garden.

Beautiful sink/trough from Belgium to place in your garden.

Nice Belgian bluestone trough from Brussels to place in your garden.

Very large sink made out of Belgian bluestone recuperated out of a kitchen in a mansion near Brussels, Belgium.

This antique Belgian bluestone horse trough 19th century comes from a Belgian farm where horses used it to drink out of. It still has the o...

This is a very unique piece made out of Belgian bluestone. Recuperated out of a mansion in Brussels, Belgium.

Install this wonderful 19th-century reclaimed door from Belgium in your modern home to infuse your home with history. Meticulously crafted from pine, the door features two raised pan...

Elevate your living space by installing this 19th-century reclaimed door. Salvaged from a home in Belgium, this beautiful piece boasts grooved beveled trim detailing, showcasing the ...

Install this 19th-century reclaimed door in your home to seamlessly blend history and modernity, creating a truly one-of-a-kind, authentic space. Salvaged from a house in Belgium, th...

Fill your home with a sense of history when installing this 19th-century reclaimed door. Salvaged from an old home in Belgium, the door boasts grooved beveled trim detailing and show...

Gorgeous bluestone capitals. Item dates back to the 1880s. Origin; Belgium.

Hand-carved in Belgium, circa 1860, this 11 foot tall pair of doors (132.88 inches) were recently salvaged from a Belgian chapel. They can be considered of the Gothic style, which is sometimes referred to as “pointed architecture”, because of the prevalence of pointed arches in buildings. Each door is composed of six vertical planks constructed with mortise and tenon joinery. All planks have been adorned with iron pyramid protuberances, placed in a repeating pattern. The planks and iron retain their white paint, now naturally weathered over the years, perfect for those who appreciate original condition. At over 11 feet tall, these 19th century chapel doors...