They Said It Couldn't Be Done - Thomas Johnson Antique Furniture Restoration

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  • Опубликовано: 24 дек 2024

Комментарии • 1,1 тыс.

  • @marekpaul6110
    @marekpaul6110 2 года назад +166

    Despite watching every video you produce I am always astonished at the incredible results you achieve. Always such a pleasure to watch and such a great learning tool as well. Thank you.

  • @GustavoMachado-t3b
    @GustavoMachado-t3b 9 месяцев назад +2

    Conocimientos sobre ebanistería + herramientas adecuadas + paciencia + amor por los muebles de madera... ¿qué podría salir mal? 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
    Arigató, Sensei.🙏🏻
    Mis respetos y saludos desde Tucumán, Argentina.🇦🇷

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  9 месяцев назад +1

      ¡Gracias! Bien dicho, lo agradezco. ¡Hola a Argentina!

  • @auztransport2422
    @auztransport2422 7 месяцев назад +5

    I have seen so many restoring posts on the RUclips, Tom's videos are above everything I have seen so far. He is very meticulous on teaching his methods, explains with detail not only his procedure but also introduce material he uses to do the job. He is a very good teacher.

  • @larrysmall6977
    @larrysmall6977 11 месяцев назад +3

    Mr. Thomas, a couple of years ago I repaired a chair almost exactly like the one you have here, and with the same damage. I too was able to repair/glue the broken back piece while it was in the chair. Like you, I didn't want to start beating on the chair to get it apart for fear of doing great damage. One note that helped me was that instead of cutting a spline to get the two orphaned pieces back together, I used dowel rods; I don't remember the size I used but I do remember that I used oak for its strength. I drilled several holes in the broken piece and inserted the dowels and left it overnight to accept the gule. My customer was very happy.

  • @tperki2322
    @tperki2322 2 года назад +42

    Love how the panel says "special 3/8 ply do not cut" as you cut right through it. LOL. Thanks for the videos, always informative and entertaining. Ella is looking so old...

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +11

      Thanks! She is - aren't we all?

    • @SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648
      @SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648 2 года назад +2

      @@johnsonrestoration Could you get a cat too, for the closer inspections?

    • @jocmarti
      @jocmarti 2 года назад +1

      Lol I had to check the comments for anyone else that saw that

    • @AquaPeet
      @AquaPeet 2 года назад

      hahaha I was wondering what that said! Do not c🪚ut

  • @romy4593
    @romy4593 Год назад +1

    Love the little finch at the beginning.... another wonderful save and the results are beautiful! I sent you an email with a picture of the before and after of my own little project....a tired Edwardian desk with rounded corners made of 5 different types of wood! Inlay work and really sweet...I even ordered the proper age castors to put on it as it came with new ones? Nope...found the right age and put her right! My husband thinks its gorgeous now!

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  Год назад

      Thanks! Yes, I remember your email, what a great find and great "save"!

    • @romy4593
      @romy4593 Год назад

      @@johnsonrestoration Thank you so much! Your reply was in my spam folder! My reputation here is growing.....LOL I am the saver of old "things" lol.

  • @eledatowle8767
    @eledatowle8767 2 года назад +33

    Every video begins with us saying, 'How the heck is he going to fix THAT?" and then we watch, enthralled, as you make it beautiful. Extraordinary work, as always. "Just a scosch..." There's a good Maine unit of measure, right there next to "smidgeon." 🙂

    • @chipperkeithmgb
      @chipperkeithmgb 2 года назад +1

      Same measurements used in England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      Thanks Eleda! Actually "skosh" is Japanese - but you hear it a lot - my father-in-law served in Japan during the occupation. Smidgen is, well, a smidgen!

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      That's amazing! How do these words get passed around?

    • @curlycatherine1
      @curlycatherine1 2 года назад +2

      Sukoshi in Japanese means a little or some. Maybe skosh came from there. Another fabulously clever and painstaking repair. Thank you Mr. Johnson for sharing your experience and knowledge with us.

    • @lohikarhu734
      @lohikarhu734 2 года назад

      BTW, in Japanese, they use "skosh" or "skoshi" for "just a bit"

  • @LB-px9td
    @LB-px9td Год назад +1

    Your work is always so meticulous. And thorough. It’s a pleasure to watch your videos. That is a handsome chair and you have restored it to its original state. Too bad the owner has placed that seat cover to ruin its elegant look. Great job!😊

  • @09gearchange
    @09gearchange 2 года назад +41

    Another outstanding restoration Tom. You really are the best of the best. Thankyou so much for sharing your knowledge with us.

  • @Tmrfe0962
    @Tmrfe0962 8 месяцев назад +1

    I believe that along with the obvious skills I watch, your most important skill is…patience. Alas, that is where I concentrate my efforts too. Thank you as always, an impressive rescue

  • @GinWren
    @GinWren 2 года назад +5

    You are a magician. A supremely skilled, knowledgeable, hard-working "magician".

  • @viscache1
    @viscache1 Год назад +1

    I did not see a clear way to that repair. That was some nice work. Thanks for upping all our games

  • @judithfairchild8620
    @judithfairchild8620 2 года назад +7

    Your attention to detail is fantastic. Up very close you can see the repair but from any distance at all the chair looks like it never had a problem. Very well done.

  • @andymolly9100
    @andymolly9100 Год назад +1

    A true master craftsman, just love watching the skill and care you put into everything

  • @mousemade1
    @mousemade1 2 года назад +16

    Very nice as usual Tom. I was particularly taken with the poster behind the belt linisher and the way you so smoothly cut through the sticker saying 'SPECIAL 3/8" PLY. DO NOT CUT' Haha!
    Thanks for posting and I hope your finger heals soon!

    • @domjoyce6005
      @domjoyce6005 2 года назад +3

      I came into the comments to see how quickly someone would have mentioned that, nice job 🙂

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks! Yes, that's funny. I didn't notice that!

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks!

  • @TheAnetmusik
    @TheAnetmusik 7 месяцев назад +1

    I am mesmerized, glued to every detail of your repair. I started very late in life, learning wood restoration and it has become a passion thanks to masters such as you. Thank you for taking the time to post.
    P.s I'm a huge fan of hot hide glue and mix and tint shellac. I'll keep coming back. 😊

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  7 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you! I'm so glad you have found a passion! That makes me very happy

  • @michaeltreadwell777
    @michaeltreadwell777 2 года назад +7

    Yet another 'Masterclass' from Tom. The care and attention to detail is amazing, and you are so cool and calm working your magic. It is so satisfying watching you work, and obviously the results are stunning. Thanks for sharing your videos - such a thrill to sit and watch. Take care 🙂

  • @alexandralacerda492
    @alexandralacerda492 Год назад +1

    Great, you are a master👏👏👏

  • @lissataylor12345
    @lissataylor12345 2 года назад +11

    As I opened my iPad this morning I was hoping you had posted a new video. What a delight to watch the repair! Thanks for all you do to share your knowledge and approach to solidly repair the chair.

  • @craigathonian5755
    @craigathonian5755 Год назад +1

    Another beautiful restoration ! I was immediately intrigued by this very rare break. Everything around it, the other stiles and rails, were fine. Usually the stress is purposely designed or engineered to be mainly distributed in the top & bottom most stiles with the in-betweens secured, but mostly floating. When you did the dry-fit it became immediately apparent of what happened. For what ever reasons in the manufacturing, that wasn't the proper rail for that position. Making that size of adjustment with the material removal proved this, but this fact really created another head scratcher....How did they squeeze this together to begin with ? The only thing i can think of is the lumber wasn't completely dry, allowing the compression, and then upon drying with age and repeated use...popped ! Love your work, but really love a mystery more....Thanks for both !

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  Год назад

      Thanks Craig! Yes, I was wondering the same thing! But we come across so many inexplicable situations. Usually not with a manufactured chair like this one though. We'll never know!

  • @wdscrk1041
    @wdscrk1041 2 года назад +11

    Always enjoy the craftsmanship Tom brings.

  • @mikef.1000
    @mikef.1000 Год назад +1

    I really liked the way you cut through the label at 12:45 that says "SPECIAL 3/8 PLY -- DO NOT CUT" 😀

  • @bubba8
    @bubba8 2 года назад +3

    A master craftsman and a tribute to the profession.

  • @martiwilliams8091
    @martiwilliams8091 4 месяца назад +1

    Amazing, artistic work!

  • @bethcrane5780
    @bethcrane5780 2 года назад +3

    Well that was a mess and how beautifully you've cleaned it up and blended the edges together for the next generation. Hey Tom, I'd love to see you and Trina collaborate on a tricky repair sometime. Take care and thanks for taking us along on this journey.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! 👍 We've talked about that - maybe someday

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      She is good!

    • @arthurkurtz2448
      @arthurkurtz2448 2 года назад +1

      I was thinking the same thing! And if I’m not mistaken, both of you are second-generation furniture repair persons.

  • @jim1407
    @jim1407 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great work!

  • @larrymoons2258
    @larrymoons2258 2 года назад +3

    Amazing!! We sit and watch and wonder “What the heck is he doing?”, casting doubt!! Yet knowing that we are watching The Master at work!! None better!!
    Thanks again for your videos!!

  • @paulgerber6723
    @paulgerber6723 Год назад +1

    Not sure if it's because I am getting old and weathered myself. But I love the feel and look of old repaired furniture. When I was young I didn't understand character. 200 years from now someone will sit in this chair and enjoy a meal. And you will be a part of that.

  • @audiophile1024
    @audiophile1024 2 года назад +25

    The repair looks much better than just pretty good. Your skills are amazing and fun to watch. Educational too..

  • @phooesnax
    @phooesnax Год назад +1

    Nice work Sir!

  • @alangknowles
    @alangknowles 2 года назад +7

    Wonder if the splat had always been a little bit too long and under compression, which is why it fractured.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      That's a good question! Thanks

    • @58Kym
      @58Kym 2 года назад

      Alan, I wondered the same thing and it seems likely to me too.

  • @marilanderos977
    @marilanderos977 Год назад +1

    Looks great! If you’re hadn’t seen the video I would probably never know

  • @ellisc.foleyjr9778
    @ellisc.foleyjr9778 2 года назад +11

    Another great restoration/repair. I love the logic behind the spline, a lot of work but the results and protection are well worth the effort. and again great video work. the close up shots are priceless in my mind. we get to see each and every stroke in great detail , and learn many things from those alone thank you so much for sharing and for the great videography. both are beyond great!. ECF

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      You're welcome! I really appreciate such positive feedback

    • @MegaFortinbras
      @MegaFortinbras 2 года назад

      And you can only see the spline if you look for it. As everyone else is saying, it's a masterpiece of repair. But then, Tom ia a master of the craft.
      I was just thinking that I have a settee that needs reupholstering, but I think I'll take it elsewhere. It'll be a lot cheaper.

  • @foxstrangler
    @foxstrangler Год назад +1

    Always a pleasure to watch a Master Craftsman at work. Other channels show skilful work in renovation of unloved furniture, but this is in a class of it's own. I sincerely hope you have an apprentice or two to ensure future generations can continue to enjoy fine furniture.

  • @MarcvanExel
    @MarcvanExel 2 года назад +3

    That was another fantastic repair, looks like that will not come apart easily,

  • @karthi7016
    @karthi7016 Год назад +1

    A wealth of knowledge Thomas. Is the next generation taking over from you.

  • @cfreeman5631
    @cfreeman5631 2 года назад +3

    You never cease to amaze. I've tried fixing some oak chairs of my own, but I keep seeing techniques that would give me much better results. I may be repeating my fixes.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! Yes, it's all a process - just keep getting better!

  • @evenberg8499
    @evenberg8499 Год назад +2

    Work like this demands much invested patience, and it seems like Thomas has got what it takes and beyond.
    I really like your work, and am at peace watching it. Thank you.

  • @erincole6636
    @erincole6636 2 года назад +3

    So excited for a new video! Your videos are fascinating and calming at the same time!

  • @Tim-57
    @Tim-57 2 года назад +7

    Hey Tom
    Great repair 🙂
    I hope you do not get into any trouble, for cutting up the "special/do not cut" plywood. 😉
    Take care

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +7

      Thanks Tim! I'm hearing a lot about that! That note wasn't for me though - I'm the boss

    • @Tim-57
      @Tim-57 2 года назад +1

      @@johnsonrestoration
      Hahaha...love it 🙃

  • @miguelslade
    @miguelslade 2 года назад +2

    Another masterclass in furniture restoration..

  • @robertbamford8266
    @robertbamford8266 2 года назад +3

    Amazing result … as usual. Interesting you apply tenon sizing rules to the spline. How deep did you go for the mortise?

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +2

      Thanks! I don't know the exact measurement - but a little more than half way

  • @sshaw9157
    @sshaw9157 Год назад +1

    Tour videos right my soul. Thank you for the beautiful, careful work.

  • @paulotts
    @paulotts 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great job as usual, Thomas!

  • @Celiamarcal2
    @Celiamarcal2 9 месяцев назад +2

    Gosto de assistir os seus vídeos. as vezes comento, outras não. Parabéns.

  • @gingerdunn6590
    @gingerdunn6590 6 месяцев назад +1

    Looks great I can't tell where you repaired it. Prayers and Love ❣️ From Oklahoma

  • @Mark_L
    @Mark_L 2 месяца назад

    I like how you just throw in some great tips for the hobbyist to use. Thanks for that. It gives us confidence to try repairs we normally wouldn’t. I’ve replaced several chairs and now I am fixing a danish dining room table The legs were coming apart. Good feeling when you can do a good job. Thanks Toma’s.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 месяца назад

      You're welcome Mark! That makes me so happy that I can help inspire people to try

  • @KingJamesBibleBeliever-de9fy
    @KingJamesBibleBeliever-de9fy Год назад +1

    Can't even tell it was broke! Great job! ❤❤

  • @Ruddigore
    @Ruddigore 2 года назад

    Thomas Johnson in one word - exemplariness.

  • @1959Berre
    @1959Berre 2 года назад +2

    Another masterclass by the maestro. The birds in Maine are awesome.

  • @timmaggard8862
    @timmaggard8862 Год назад +1

    Great job Tom! Beautiful!

  • @Green-Drake
    @Green-Drake 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you Sir. I always learn from your videos.

  • @finbarstadt7213
    @finbarstadt7213 2 года назад

    TJ Friday delivers again. Masterful.

  • @stephenholmes5362
    @stephenholmes5362 Год назад +1

    Having all the right tools makes all the difference!! Great restoration, once again!

  • @conrioakfield414
    @conrioakfield414 2 года назад

    They, "Can't be done".
    Mr. Johnson, "Hold ma beer".
    Love the way you take a piece that looks like it' destined for the burn barrel, and turn it into an heirloom piece.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks! I like that!

    • @conrioakfield414
      @conrioakfield414 2 года назад

      @@johnsonrestoration Quite welcomed sir. And thank you for the hours of pure restoration zen you have gifted us with.

  • @michaelmoss5976
    @michaelmoss5976 2 года назад

    I don't always watch Thoman Johnson's videos....but, when I do, I'm always captivated and entertained (and educated!).

  • @janetcarbone4213
    @janetcarbone4213 2 года назад

    Save the old furniture. It was and still is the very best! My whole house is furnished in it 👍🏻

  • @MrStanwillis
    @MrStanwillis 2 года назад

    You know what your doing; it has been a pleasure.

  • @johnhergt6686
    @johnhergt6686 2 года назад +1

    I find your repairs relaxing to watch as each step is meticulously done.

  • @johncutts481
    @johncutts481 2 года назад

    The likelihood of me doing any work like you do is comparable to a snowstorm in the Sahara. I watch your videos because I enjoy watching a real craftsman at work.

  • @agwbcfjc2
    @agwbcfjc2 2 года назад

    Mr. Johnson, your skill and patience and loving care are an example to all who strive for perfection. Thank you very much indeed.

  • @Johnny-dz6vl
    @Johnny-dz6vl 2 года назад

    Another master class with Ella's approval 👌 👏

  • @pablolynch1152
    @pablolynch1152 2 года назад +1

    Love your job period! Way to explain, way to inform, the way to teach.
    Love the birds as well. Thank you!

  • @FrenchieFrench1555
    @FrenchieFrench1555 2 года назад

    Thank you Thomas.
    Years ago I used to do in France what Thomas is doing today in the US.
    Thomas is excellent and humble.

  • @coreygrua3271
    @coreygrua3271 2 года назад

    Let’s add “clamping” as an Olympic event. Tom takes the gold every time.

  • @zonnig46
    @zonnig46 2 года назад

    Those birds are really beautiful.

  • @billiewylie7212
    @billiewylie7212 2 года назад +2

    i love the way you stay calm and collected, and go step by step to achieve the results you are aiming for. thank you

  • @doridear1604
    @doridear1604 2 года назад

    I love that you cut through the "special 3/8 ply - do not cut" note and don't even take it off before cutting 😀

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks! That note wasn't meant for me! It was for the people that have worked for me

  • @mickwilson127
    @mickwilson127 2 года назад

    Good to see you back Tom

  • @victorlongtin6507
    @victorlongtin6507 2 года назад +1

    You are a master restorer ,it is always a pleasure to watch you reanimate a piece preserving the integrity of the original design , allowing it to function again as it was intended …..bravo ….

  • @tkorn45
    @tkorn45 2 года назад

    The "Master" does it again!!

  • @Handleyman
    @Handleyman 2 года назад

    The stresses of the modern world just seem to melt away when you post another video Tom. And you thought that you only mended furniture!

  • @jenford7078
    @jenford7078 2 года назад

    Your extra efforts make all the difference in the world.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks! That last 10% is the difference between an acceptable repair and a really good one!

  • @queenbee3647
    @queenbee3647 2 года назад +1

    Better than pretty good Thom. More like pretty awesome. The birds were something else as well. Loved seeing that poster....naughty naughty! 😄

  • @mediumstudio
    @mediumstudio 2 года назад +1

    I really like being able to see the spline just that little bit - it really gives the piece character and history!

  • @johngibson1171
    @johngibson1171 2 года назад

    Another great repair video Tom. First class repair.

  • @stephenrice4554
    @stephenrice4554 2 года назад

    Very nice result . Your lovely old dog was happy to pose next to it . 👍🇬🇧

  • @Dreadtheday
    @Dreadtheday 2 года назад

    Your channel makes the words "trust the process" feel so very accurate.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks! Yes, I think I do, instinctively. But at the same time I'm always "bobbing & weaving", sometimes changing the process when I see how each step is going. The viewers, however, do have to trust the process to see how things are going to turn out! Like when you put the oak stain over the mahogany stain

  • @GordiansKnotHere
    @GordiansKnotHere 2 года назад +1

    Well Done! First time watching you work. Thank you!

  • @lisadurban3525
    @lisadurban3525 2 года назад

    I had trouble watching your videos for a while but am glad to be back. Been a big fan for a long time.

  • @chrisfrench8323
    @chrisfrench8323 2 года назад

    Looks great! Good for another hundred years.

  • @russlorenzini2492
    @russlorenzini2492 2 года назад

    Tom to the rescue again! "Pretty good!"

  • @aaqilian5.085
    @aaqilian5.085 9 месяцев назад +2

    Nice one, Tom! Beautiful work. Always a pleasure to watch your work

  • @TRKGL1800
    @TRKGL1800 2 года назад

    Kentucky watches you all the time. I get a lot of tips from you. When I restore furniture, I always sign and date it, and then give it to a family member. Something to pass on, for generations.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      Thanks! That's great that you sign the pieces. That will really help your descendants be inspired to hang on to them!

  • @frankeberhart265
    @frankeberhart265 2 года назад

    You are an artist! What a great video, you should open up a school. Your experience and expertise is invaluable and should defiantly be carried on from generation to generation. Thank you for such a great video!

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад

      You're welcome! I think making these videos is about the most effective way to teach!

  • @Cradley684
    @Cradley684 2 года назад

    Brilliant job Thomas, you and your dog have a nice !!!. 😀😀😀

  • @conniehusband1365
    @conniehusband1365 2 года назад

    Splines and skoshes?
    Its been a delight the way you treat your patient with respect and dignity.
    Beautifully restored!
    Look forward to your next share.

  • @TheDonJoyner
    @TheDonJoyner 2 года назад

    In answer to those who said it couldn't be done...I'm reminded of one of Bugs Bunny's more famous lines..."They don't know me very well, do they?" Splendid work!

  • @pierrevladimir8085
    @pierrevladimir8085 2 года назад

    I appreciated your meticulous work on this chair.
    I know it's incidental but it's very nice to observe these pretty birds and your sweet dog.
    A real thank you from France.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      Thank you very much! The furniture repair is just an excuse to show videos of the animals!

    • @pierrevladimir8085
      @pierrevladimir8085 2 года назад

      @@johnsonrestoration 😀😏
      You just have one more subscriber.
      Thanks for your humor.

  • @mossmonaco9061
    @mossmonaco9061 2 года назад +1

    Ace result. Congratulations the managing director approves the work!

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! She always has to approve - she is open to bribery though

  • @b.w.highness102
    @b.w.highness102 2 года назад

    What a beautiful chair. Another exquisite restoration, Tom! The Birds are wonderful and dear Ella is ever her elegant self. ...Barry

  • @mozu517
    @mozu517 2 года назад

    I have never seen anything so intricate... That spline is beautiful!

  • @jonathanking4107
    @jonathanking4107 2 года назад

    Brilliant as always Tom.

  • @danielelse3914
    @danielelse3914 2 года назад

    I really appreciate the videos' codas, where you list and display all of the tools, solid and liquid, used.

  • @tullochmacmurray5482
    @tullochmacmurray5482 2 года назад

    Just to echo Marek's point. I think I've seen the majority of your videos and I often think "how's he going to take the ugly off that?". And then you do. Entertaining and I've learned a great deal. Thank you.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  2 года назад +1

      You're welcome! I love that phrase! You might see it in the future as a "click-bait" title

    • @tullochmacmurray5482
      @tullochmacmurray5482 2 года назад

      @@johnsonrestoration 👍

  • @HERRESHOFFGSD
    @HERRESHOFFGSD 2 года назад

    Absolutely astonishing. Thank you for sharing!

  • @monopinion8799
    @monopinion8799 2 года назад +1

    The magician of restoration! Bravo!

  • @georgesweap7
    @georgesweap7 2 года назад

    Ooooh, Tommy is back! Time for some new and exciting content! Yesssss!

  • @perihelion7798
    @perihelion7798 2 года назад +2

    This video shows that gluing and clamping are their own art forms. Very well done, indeed. Kudos!

  • @danielcarter491
    @danielcarter491 Год назад +1

    I am glad that you started off by saying that the Chippendale chair was not an antique. Now days, everyone is calling every used piece of wood furniture an antique. Nonetheless, I am glad to see every piece of quality, solid wood furniture - absent of particle board - being referred to your excellent care.

    • @johnsonrestoration
      @johnsonrestoration  Год назад +1

      Thank you! The word "antique" has lost it's meaning. You can't fight it! Language happens