www.herdwicklandscapes.co.uk
dolls houses & dolls house furniture
1/24th scale (half scale), 1/12th scale & commissions
e-mail: cottages@herdwicklandscapes.co.uk
tel: 01543 500416  mobile: 07760 373 113

Prices are for 1/24th and 1/12th scale furniture.  1/16th scale same price as 1/12th

Candle Wall Light
1/24th - £5.75
1/12th - £7.95

Hearthstone Fire with Fire Dogs
Anglo-Saxon to early 17th century. An advancement on the above that used fire dogs to hold the fire in place.  Includes a spit for roasting.
1/24th - £11.95
1/12th - £15.95

Basket Grate
16th century onwards.  This was the first type of free-standing grate. When coal started to be used it needed an underdraught, so a raised basket was used. Wood and peat were still frequently used in this type of grate. Includes a spit for roasting.
1/24th - £16.95
1/12th - £23.95

Dog Grate
17th century onwards.  A free-standing fire basket with a fixed back and fire dogs, for ornament only, attached to the front.
1/24th - £17.50
1/12th - £24.95

Georgian Hob Grate
Mid 18th century onwards.  An open grate in the centre for burning coal and two small hobs upon either side upon which to heat kettles or pans.
1/24th - £17.50
1/12th - £24.95

Open Range
Early 19th century north country style.  One of the first type of cast iron ranges.  Central open fire with crane, water boiler to rear and right, and oven top left with enclosed fire beneath.
1/24th - £19.95
1/12th - £29.45

Candle Box
(with candles)
Hung on the wall to keep the candles ready for use but out of the reach of mice.
1/24th - £5.75
1/12th - £8.95

Small Open Range
Early 19th century onwards.  For use in cottages to provide heat and cooking.  There was a hob heated by a fire but no oven.  A crane supported cooking utensils above the fire.
1/24th - £15.50
1/12th - £23.50

Chimney Crane
From Medieval times onwards. An iron contrivance that was used to suspend cooking pots and griddles above an open fire.  Designed to fit the inglenooks within Herdwick Landscapes’ cottages.
1/24th - £6.75
1/12th - £9.95

Wheel Light
(with four candles)
From Medieval times onwards. Used as a support for ceiling hung candles.
1/24th - £22.75
 

Wooden Cross Candle Light
(with four candles)
From Medieval times onwards. A wooden structure with four arms to support candles and usually suspended by a chain. Typically found in large halls, churches, etc.
1/24th - £22.75

Bedroom Fire
A simple coal fire found in many bedrooms from the beginning of the 19th century.  It would probably only have been used when someone was ill and had to remain in bed for a period of time.
1/24th - £16.25
1/12th - £23.25

Candlestick (non working)
A candle holder for the less well off homes. This candlestick was not meant to be carried around but would be placed on a table or shelf and not moved whilst the candle was burning.
Price for one candle - styles may vary.
1/24th - £2.50
1/12th - £3.75

Chamberstick (non working)
A wooden candle holder designed to be carried around.  Its name comes from its most frequent use - being carried to the bed chamber at night.
1/24th - £3.00
1/12th - £4.50

Peat Fire
Often, peat was used as fuel for the fire in the upland areas of Britain.  It is still used today in remote areas, such as the Shetlands.  A spit is provided to rest across the dogs.
1/24th - £11.95
1/12th - £15.95

Double Candle Wall Light
Candles were often expensive but for those with money, the extra light would be worth it.  However, even in the better off homes, they would be used only where guests could be impressed by them.
1/24th - £7.25
1/12th - £9.50

Large Closed Range
From about the 1820s onwards.  Open ranges continued to be make well into the 19th century, but from about 1820 closed ranges became available.  They were much more efficient as an iron hotplate covered the fire grate, preventing the heat from escaping up the chimney.  Instead, the heat was diverted via the surrounding oven and boiler first. The oven was now heated from both sides, therefore giving a much more even heat when cooking.
1/24th - £27.75
1/12th - £37.75