Olde Good Things

Architectural and Altered Antiques

Made From Scratch and Olde Good Things

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The rich beauty of reclaimed wood, the timeless appeal of historical metalwork, and the vivid diversity of reclaimed glass are not things that can be easily replicated. Anyone who is building and desires the timeless look of these architectural elements knows how cost inhibitive it is to reproduce them.  Why not simply incorporate these same beautiful items from yesteryear rather than try and reproduce them?  And, yes, it is possible to design from scratch using reclaimed items!

Customer Showcase Tudor Style Home

One of our customers restored her stunning Tudor home with reclaimed materials carefully curated from Olde Good Things, designing the house from the ground up over a period of three years. Many of the items were purchased from OGT’s web store and Ebay after adoption from the Constable Estate in Westchester and a townhouse on East 10th Street, in Greenwich Village, NYC.

Current trends in home decor lean towards the modern rustic and industrial, often with a stunning combination of the two elements. Shabby chic is another popular look that hearkens back to the days of custom craftsmanship. Still, building with architectural relics is not a part of the mainstream, despite the fact that using reclaimed materials for building and restoration projects is advantageous in so many ways.

Architects and designers are turning to reclaimed materials more and more to meet the demand for sustainable architecture. Reclaimed wood and other architectural salvage pieces are an integral part of green building techniques. Re-purposed materials lessen the need for new materials to be harvested or mined and transported, and elements rescued from historic buildings scheduled for demolition keeps these treasures out of the waste cycle, where they would eventually be relegated to a landfill.

Tall Arched Steel Framed Casement Window paired with Moorish carved mahogany molding and columnsAnimal tile fireplace surroundMajolica English tile fireplace surround with alternating leaf motifMajolica Art Nouveau ceramic tile wallAntique Gothic wainscot wood paneling

Reclaimed tiles make a lovely vintage backsplash and a one-of-a-kind focal point for the fireplace.  Originally from an Buenos Aires hacienda, they found new life in this Tudor Home.  Also from a similar home in Argentina, an entire tile wall was re-used as wainscotting to decorate a parlor room. The stained glass windows from OGT add splendor to the magnificent arches which originally decorated a Gothic style room from the lavish Constable Estate in NY State. A classic parquet floor, detailed door surrounds, gothic woodwork, and reclaimed tile result in a home like no other. Even the bannisters and exterior staircase were construed of antique iron.  The stairs and landing were designed from old heat registers.

Although using reclaimed materials can present certain logistical obstacles in a throwaway culture, many visionaries realize the inherent value in preserving and re-purposing. Reclaimed materials give a distinctive edge to any home or business with a custom style that can’t be found in new items.

We hope this example of design savvy using antique architectural items is inspirational to many who are undertaking a sustainable design project.  We have many customers who when they see these details in the rough can visualize a re-use for them.  Yet there are many who need inspiration.  We think this project serves that very purpose.

View the Tile Fireplace Surround current inventory

View the Paneled Rooms & Wainscoting current inventory

 

Famous Building Artifacts at Olde Good Things

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One of the best parts of being the number one architectural salvage company is the country is getting to preserve items of interest from famous buildings all over the United States. These pieces provide our employees and our customers with a very real sense of our nation’s history, and having the privilege of storing and/or restoring these amazing pieces is something we truly appreciate. To that end, we’d like to take the time to share with some of our online customers some of the pieces we’ve come into contact with here at Olde Good Things over the years.


This gorgeous ceramic tile mantel was salvaged from the famous Jonsonia Iver Johnson building in Fitchburg, MA. The building was damaged by fire in 2011, but as you can see, this piece remains in good condition. We were able to salvage two of these ceramic mantles from the building. The richly colored tiles are beautifully crackled, and the mantles feature some amazingly beautiful detail, which you can see in the second picture above. These pieces were manufactured by the Hartford Faience Co., and can be found below.

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Iver Johnson Building Ceramic Tile Mantel
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Iver Johnson Building Ceramic Tile Mantel
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This beautiful architectural plaque was once a part of the National American Building, which was located on New York City’s Madison Avenue. The building was designed by renowned architect Joseph H. Freedlander, who firmly believed that architecture created for business and industry could still be beautiful. The plaque is made of heavy bronze, and has a gorgeous patina. The carving on the plaque is incredibly detailed – from the delicately draped clothing worn by the figures to the rope edging surrounding the piece. This lovely plaque would make an excellent addition to any home or building.

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Large Bronze Architectural Plaque from New York City
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The Pennsylvania Civic Center was erected in 1929 and was used for many years to house events such as sporting matches and political conventions. Our trip to the building before it’s demolition allowed us to salvage a number of terra cotta and limestone friezes, as shown below. These pieces formerly hung on the wall of the building, and each of these pieces was one of a kind. They would make a unique decorative addition to your home or office, whether used individually, or hung as a set. You can see them, as well as a number of other items from the building in our inventory below.

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Original Carved Africa Frieze from Philadelphia Civic Center
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Original Australia Frieze from Philadelphia Civic Center

Original Australia Frieze from Philadelphia Civic Center
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South America Limestone Frieze from Philadelphia Civic Center
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Philadelphia Civic Center Engineering & Manufacturing Frieze
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Philadelphia Civic Center Commerce Limestone Frieze
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Philadelphia Civic Center Construction Limestone Frieze
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An item salvaged from one of our country’s famous buildings can not only provide you with a unique and interesting decorative piece, it can also give your home or office a real feeling of history. These pieces are ones that will make excellent conversation starters, and really add to the style and tone that you are trying to create in the space where you live your life. If you’d like to take a look at more of our famous architectural salvage, contact us for more information on any piece featured in this article.

All inventory salvaged from Philadelphia Civic Center
View all the Famous Building Artifacts

Altered Antiques: The missing link with boat anchor chain

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ANCHOR CHAIN TABLES

In Scranton we sit on two warehouses piled high with vintage glass, picturesque sheets of tin, salvaged wood paneling, doors, glass, and all the marble you could imagine. It’s a designer’s paradise.

In those warehouses we take these raw materials and spin them into altered antiques, pieces that pay homage to the riches of yesterday, but also respect the modernity of today.

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Say hello to this pile of chain

Ten years ago, we met a retired Staten Island Ferry headed to the junkyard. Most of the ship had already been cut down for scrap, but we were able to salvage two truckloads of anchor and chain. That week we hauled it to the warehouse.

Why? We love the cool solidarity of metal, the gradients and color of wizened wrought iron, the flecks of original paint and this chain in particular. Called bar chain, each link has a bar running down the center, which keeps the chain from tangling as it drops anchor.

Showcasing these links, tables immediately emerged. Round, square and rectangular with tops of marble, glass, or reclaimed pine, these pieces became dining tables, coffee tables, end tables, display tables for boutiques (Tommy Hilfiger commissioned 200), and even breakfast nook eateries.

Antique Wrought Iron Nautical Chain Link TableRectangular Antique Iron Nautical Chain Link TableCircular Antique Iron Nautical Chain Link TableRound Salvaged Anchor Chain TableUnique Wrought Iron Nautical Chain Link TableNautical Chain Table with Glass TopFarm Table Top with Anchor Chain Legs Coffee TableReclaimed Pine Bar with Nautical Chain LegsRustic Coffee Table with Nautical Anchor Chain LegsHandmade Rustic Table with Anchor Chain Legs

We had to get more chain! We found more in Florida, salvaging from a boat in the Miami River, links were four inches wide, six inches long and five-eighths of an inch thick. In all, the trucks carried 80,000 pounds of bar chain to Scranton.

Stocked back up, soon lamps followed tables. Four feet standing lamps or sold in sets of two to cap off a chesterfield, they are the perfect salute to old becoming new.

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Pair of Antique Anchor Chain Table Lamps

We are still designing new chain link pieces. Send us your ideas and we will design a piece. Lastly, send us a pic of the piece in your home! We found this chain in a shipyard. To see it re-purposed and posing happily in your living room?! Well, THAT is the missing link.

Antique chain table with pine top

View this particular chain table at our Bowery NYC store.

View the Chain Table category
View all the Altered Antiques

Legendary Plaza Hotel Reclaimed

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When the new owners of the luxury Plaza Hotel in New York City, decided to renovate and transform its interior in 2005, Olde Good Things found a plethora of beautiful architectural salvage items perfect for re-use.

This world-famous hotel is a landmark 20-story Manhattan structure overlooking Central Park originally opened in 1907.  It is the legendary home to “Eloise” as well as many real life famous performers and guests.  It has also been the meeting place for important political meetings over the years, if the walls could speak, what history (and secrets) we would hear!

Prior to its renovation, at a tag sale by the new owners, we acquired over 100 marble mantels, as well as over-mantel mirrors, doorknobs and decorative iron grills.  Many other admirers attended this sale and took away souvenirs such as bathrobes and slippers.

This world famous architectural salvage took place in June – July of 2005. The following gallery is just a sample of some of the breathless architectural pieces we purchased from this legendary landmark.

As time went by, we acquired original lighting from the Plaza Hotel to add to our inventory of architectural pieces from this historic landmark.  You may be wondering, well are there any pieces left?  The answer is yes, we still have a limited supply of Plaza hardware, doors, lighting and marble mantels….  Below see pictures of a basket chandelier, which once graced the hallways of each hotel floor, being carefully dressed and rewired to be sent into our Bowery location in NYC for resale.

See below available emblematic knobs, matching plates, door plates, interior doors, sconces, pendants, chandeliers as well as several styles of marble mantels all reclaimed from these luxury suites.

View all the Plaza inventory online now

Read about other historic salvage job

Pieces of History — Reclaimed Glass Tiles from the Rialto Theatre at Times Square NYC

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When Mayor Guiliani rehabbed the Times Square neighborhood, the architecturologists from Olde Good Things were fortunate to be able to salvage architectural artifacts from all four corners of Broadway and 42nd Street. Although OGT had been salvaging in New York for years, this was our first opportunity to be a part of something really massive — reclaiming pieces of the past from a landmark like Times Square that sees 26 million visitors from all over the world every year.

One of the reclaimed treasures we brought home from this expedition was a haul of textured glass tile from the former Rialto Theatre. Nicknamed the original “Temple of the Motion Picture” and the “Shrine of Music and the Allied Arts”, the original Rialto opened in 1916 on the corner of Broadway and West 42nd Street. It premiered releases by Paramount Pictures until the building was demolished and replaced by a smaller structure in 1935.

This is the building where the “Howdy Doody Show” was filmed during the 1950s. The TV studio at the theater also saw the filming of talk shows led by Montel Williams and Geraldo Rivera. The structure was always a reflection of the Times Square neighborhood, through good times and bad, before being replaced by the 30-story Reuters building.

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It is from this Art Deco style Rialto that OGT rescued the beautiful glass tiles with a textured finish. These classic tiles are 6 in. x 6 in. raised glass squares, priced each, and include the original certificate of authenticity signed by the architecturologist who salvaged the pieces.

These reclaimed glass tiles are an elegant and beautiful souvenir of the legendary Times Square and Art Deco craftsmanship. Create your own Rialto wall of glass tile, or use smaller collections to accentuate a classic decor. The pieces would make a wonderful, stain-free backsplash for the kitchen or bathtub area, or to give a hint of elegance to the swimming pool. Glass tiles are also spectacular for framing a fireplace. When you take home even one, it is like taking home a historical piece of Times Square.

Purchase your very own piece of Times Square.

View other Famous Building Artifacts for sale.

An Iconic Stained Glass Window from JFK International Airport

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The architecturologists at Olde Good Things were able to carefully preserve a true landmark of history when they captured the famous stained glass window panels from JFK International Airport’s Terminal 8. The terminal, fondly known as “The Cathedral”, was demolished in 2008 to be replaced by a modern steel-and-glass structure next door. A discussion ensued over preservation of the original stained glass window unveiled in 1960. The New York Times article can be viewed here.

The 317-foot by 23-foot translucent mosaic panel facade was designed by Robert Sowers, who is considered by some to be the most iconic stained glass artist of the Modern Age. The piece was composed of over 30,000 flash glass tiles in vibrant red, sapphire, and white. Sowers was one of the first artists to prominently feature stained glass in commercial architecture.

After searching for prospective new owners for the piece, American Airlines contracted with Olde Good Things to dismantle the panels and make them available for public resale. Other panels are housed in the Madison Museum of Fine Art, the C.R. Smith Museum in Dallas, and the Cradle of Aviation Museum in Garden City, New York.

Terminal 8’s artistically and historically significant stained glass window panels can now be found among the other treasures of architectural salvage at Olde Good Things.

The OGT architecturologists carefully remove the glass from this iconic mosaic window.

The beginning of the extraction… and the ending…

Startling ruby red, blazing citrine orange, and deep cobalt are among the hues that grace the stained glass window. The light shining through from behind is extraordinary!

Our customers have used this exclusive reclaimed glass for a number of different applications, including privacy windows, for end and coffee table surfaces, outdoor entrance gates, or combined in order to create partition walls and room dividers.

The bold colors of many of the panels make them ideal for contemporary environments, which include homes, offices and commercial spaces. Regardless of where you choose to put them, they’ll definitely create a statement.

Of course, the ultimate positioning is an area where light can shine through, to maximize the amount of color that passes through the windows. A number of our clients have incorporated American Airlines’ stained glass indoors and outdoors.

The JFK Terminal 8 glass can be purchased from OGT as a stunning glass wall panel, as smaller panels in a beautiful custom frame, or as souvenir panels measuring 8 in. x 6.5 in., 8 in. x 8 in., 10 in. x 10 in., or 12 in. x 12 in.. The panels pictured below are samples of the glass and may or may not be still available. Please inquire and if they are not available we will try and find you something in a similar color scheme.  Each panel has some form of damage. We can repair the damages in our warehouse glass shop.  Call 888 233 9678 for more details.

This picture depicts the entire window and which stained glass panels are still available for resale.  All the panels marked with an “x” have already been sold.

Learn more about this salvage project, visit here.
Learn more about other types of salvaged glass available, visit here.

Over a Century of History with Industrial Holophane Light Fixtures

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Original factory Holophanes grace this dining room table

Vintage industrial light fixtures are a sleek lighting accessory for any contemporary home or office. Durable Holophane lighting, in particular, carries with it a powerful history of scientific innovation and industrial applications. “Holophane” comes from the Greek words Holos and Phainein, translated “to appear completely luminous”.

The Holophane Glass story begins in the 1890s when French electric scientist Andre Blondel and Greek engineer Spiridion Psaroudaki covered a glass globe in the laboratory with horizontal prisms positioned to manipulate light. They were awarded a U.S. patent in 1893, when Holophane fixtures were already being manufactured in France and exported across Europe and the U.S.

Otis A. Mygatt acquired the rights for the illumination technology in 1896 and founded the Holophane Company in London. Holophane Glass Company was incorporated in America in 1898, with its first headquarters on Broadway in New York.

Huge strides were made in illumination technology during the Progressive Era of the early 1900s. Holophane Glass Company employed specialized engineers to study the distribution of light. The result was an innovative line of globes and reflectors made of clear crystal glass with prisms constructed to direct rays of light both downward and outward. When General Electric partnered with Holophane in 1911, they combined the classic products with a frosted line of Fostoria glassware.

The company began providing “scientific illumination” to industrial facilities. During the 1920s, Holophane Glass developed “hibay” lighting for the economical illumination of large factories, including the Chevrolet Motor Co. stockroom in Tarrytown, NY, and Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing in East Pittsburgh.

 

Careful removal of factory Holophane lights

Careful removal of factory Holophane lights

Holophane’s influence continued through 1930s, lighting industrial areas and famous spots like Radio City Studios, NY, The House of Lords in England, and Westminster Abbey during the coronation of King George VI. During WWII, Holophane lit war plants and airplane hangars around the world. By 1945, Holophane lighting had penetrated into the Senate, the House of Representatives, and the Library of Congress.

Holophane Glass Company coined the term “illumineering” based on the visual and physiological needs of the human eye, a concept that is still pervasive in lighting technology. Through the present day, Holophane continues to research and develop street lighting, fluorescent commercial lighting, contemporary outdoor illumination, and lighting for emergency applications.

Vintage Holophane light fixtures are very popular in upscale auction houses and industrial reclamation circles. The trademark of these “luminaires” is a borosilicate glass refractor or reflector. The prisms direct light both up and down, which is perfect for illuminating a space without glare or dark spots.

Olde Good Things has acquired many of these lights over the years and many commercial and retail customers have purchased these reclaimed lights and put them to use in new applications.  Here you see one customer

 

Olde Good Things was fortunate to retrieve a collection of Holophane pendant lighting from a century-old plant in New Jersey. These industrial beauties range in size from 15” to 21” in diameter.

 

Holophane Lighting evenly throws light for maximum illumination

Visit Olde Good Things to discover more architectural treasures.

Inquire about other sizes available at websales@oldegoodthings.com.  888-233-9678.

Credits:
http://www.holophane.com/company/history/index.asp
https://www.justcollecting.com/miscellania/antique-holophane-lighting

Classic Bell Jar Pendant Lighting Instills a Vintage Eclectic Edge

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Bell jar lanterns are a classic tribute to centuries of lighting. They add a traditional, yet eclectic, feel to a space. The evolution of the bell jar light fixture proves that they can be adapted to accentuate a number of functions and design styles.

Middle Ages

Lanterns appear in medieval manuscripts as early as the 13th century. Some of these forms included basic frames with panels of horn or glass. The first innovations in lighting technology were the most basic way to illuminate the dark, clammy hallways.

Leonardo da Vinci is the first known inventor to put a flame inside a glass container fitted to a water-filled glass globe.

Renaissance Bell Jar Fixtures

As lighting evolved, pendant lighting styles moved away from carved hanging lamps of wood and metal to round glass chimney lanterns. The fixture was suspended from the ceiling by a circular plate, hook, and chains.

With the creation of ornately embellished chandeliers in 17th century France and 18th century England, pendants made from crystals and frosted glass were en vogue up until the 20th century.

18th Century

In expansive, darkly-paneled 18th century homes, light emanated mainly from the fireplace, or candles. However, candles were expensive. Homes incorporated the trick of medieval and renaissance predecessors by enclosing candles in glass pendants to be hung from the ceiling. Often, the candles were only lit during festivities, and the glass jar prevented the candles from being snuffed out by a draft.

American Colonial and Federalist Period

Bell jar light fixtures were quite popular during the colonial period in America. These fixtures were elaborately design with reliefs and other decorative finishes. A smoke bell cap on the pendants prevented candle smoke from blackening the ceilings or walls.

Colonial India

Bell jar lanterns, known as Hundi lanterns, were popular and widespread in colonial India. Here, hand-blown glass fixtures were made in a variety of sparkling, jewel-like colors in styles representing a meeting of Western and Indian design.

Contemporary

Bell jar lighting remains popular to the present day. Obviously, the function has evolved over time from candles, oil, or gas to electric pendant fixtures.  A number of designs, etched patterns, and colors embellish homes across the world with a style that is both vintage and modern, traditional and edgy.

Olde Good Things recently acquired a collection of fine bell jar glass carefully curated by an avid collector over years of traveling to India and purchasing antique fine crystal and glass bell jars. The antique pieces are available in both cut and clear crystal, ruby red or emerald green.

Browse bell jars online here.

Credits:

http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/8484621/list/ring-in-lighting-style-with-a-bell-jar-lantern

http://www.currentmiddleages.org/tents/article6lantern.pdf

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2005-07-31/news/0507310305_1_pendants-furniture-and-lighting-designer-drama-and-intimacy

Stunning Historic Cast Iron Staircases Rescued from Greystone Park Hospital

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Final demolition of the Greystone Park State Hospital in Morristown, New Jersey, was unfortunate for the preservationists who fought to keep the structure alive. But for those who were able to salvage a piece of the former asylum’s history, the hospital’s demise threw open a treasure chest of amazing artifacts.

Photo by Ed Roppo. Greystone Park was featured in the 90s film Marvin’s Room with Leonardo DiCaprio and Meryl Streep. It also appeared in the television series House, M.D.

Photo by Ed Roppo. Greystone Park was featured in the 90s film Marvin’s Room with Leonardo DiCaprio and Meryl Streep. It also appeared in the television series House, M.D.

The massive Second Empire Victorian hospital opened in 1876 under the name of the New Jersey State Lunatic Asylum. It was designed according to the principles of Thomas Story Kirkbride, who initiated a contagious series of similar institutions during this period. Kirkbride structures were meant to be curative to the mentally ill — boasting large, airy spaces with plenty of natural light, a central building, and symmetrical wings set back from the core.

Kirkbride, who was working as a psychiatrist before there was such a thing, believed that mentally ill patients could be cured in months with the right care. He envisioned bright spaces filled with dancing and games and orderly wings that organized patients according to their disorders. Before the rise of these institutions, those suffering from mental illness were lodged in jails, houses for the destitute, or the family cellar.

Kirkbride’s innovative theories were evident in the construction of the 673,706 square foot hospital. Large communal parlors, connected wards, and each tier’s access to private outdoor space are just a few examples of the Kirkbride Plan.

Stunning architectural details in the final estate included a veritable fortress of gneiss stone walls and sandstone and wood modillion cornices. Decorative tile floors, wood pocket doors, window seats, and vaulted ceilings, along with custom wood sculptures and stained glass windows in the chapel, added to the aura of grandeur and the ambiance of healing.

Greystone Park was emptied of its last patients in 2008. The estate was turned over to the State of New Jersey, which held historic tours and events on the premises, bringing in around 60,000 visitors annually.

All proposals to renovate the disintegrating buildings were eventually rejected and, after numerous protests and a long battle between historic preservationists and the state, the final phase of demolition was completed in Fall 2015. Some columns and other architectural elements were preserved on site, with the vast 190 acres set aside for recreational use.

The long-debated destruction of the historic building is significant in that it fueled a whole new preservation movement to save the nation’s historic psychiatric hospitals, including the founding of PreservationWorks, an asylum advocacy group.

A set of formidable cast iron staircases was rescued from the main building before Greystone Park fell. Like their lost brothers and sisters, these staircases feature detailed balustrades, skirting, and risers distinguished by unique Victorian motifs. The staircases are a magnificent tribute to Kinkade’s compassionate vision and a fascinating aspect of history.

 

The architecturologists of Olde Good Things have carefully removed and catalogued each piece so they can be re-installed into a new building project.  Whoever acquires either one or both of these staircases will have countless great conversations about this  timeless centerpiece.

To find out about other items acquired from this project, inquire by email or call Olde Good Things at 888-233-9678.

Latest Arrival – Figural Tin Panels

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Society Hill Playhouse prior to demolition

Society Hill Playhouse prior to demolition

This small century old building which housed a playhouse in the Society Hill old town section of Philadelphia, was once a small theater for people who apparently don’t like conventional theater.

Since the way of theater has changed, the small playhouse owner struggled in recent years, so selling the small Victorian building to developers who will build condominiums in its place.  This is the sad fate of many old buildings these days, the good news being that the architecturologists of Olde Good Things were on the scene, prior to demolition to retrieve some of the great architectural elements from days gone by.

Here you see Olde Good Things salvage  team retrieving the pressed tin ceiling, wainscotting and wall trim which was original to the building.

The salvage team from OGT was on the scene to carefully remove the tin

The salvage team from OGT was on the scene to carefully remove the tin

An entire wall was done in this unusual tin

An entire wall was done in this unusual tin

Now these panels are available for purchase online as well  as in our New York Stores.   Just email us and let us know you saw these here on the blog or visit us at any one of our Pennsylvania or New York City locations.

Here you see cherubic figural panels finished and ready for purchase

Here you see cherubic figural panels finished and ready for purchase

These are very unusual and will not last so contact us soon if you are interested.  In the nearly 20 years that we have been salvaging antique ceiling tin, we have maybe seen these patterns once or twice.  Figural tin is very desirable, this pattern is perfect for a wine cellar or restaurant atmosphere.  Price for double angels with grapes is $395.00.  Single angel is $175.00.  Urns $150.

 

 

 

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