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Longwood Antique Woods is excited to announce a new partnership with Kentucky native and world renowned garden designer, Jon Carloftis. Together, we are pleased to introduce the Jon Carloftis America Reclaimed Garden Collection! Pictures below represent: The Kentucky Planter, Tobacco Lattice, and Potting Shed that are available for purchase at this time. Please call 859-233-2268 for details."Kentucky Planter"
Three sizes available: Small: 21"wide X 21" long X 18" tall Opening: 13" X 13" Medium: 33" wide X 33" long X 30" tall Opening: 25" X 25" Large: 33" wide X 75" long X 30" tall Opening: 25" X 67" The planter is crafted from antique tobacco barn tier rails and weathered oak from Kentucky horse farms. "Bourbon Bench"
14"wide X 48" long X 18" tall
Handmade from reclaimed rails from a bourbon barrel aging rack warehouse in Lawrenceberg, Kentucky. We could smell the bourbon when we drilled the holes!
Tobacco Stick Lattice: 2' wide X 4' tall Tobacco Stick Fence Panel: 5' wide X 4' tall Longwood handcrafts all its products from reclaimed wood. This “Tobacco Stick Lattice” is made from antique tobacco sticks. After tobacco is cut, stalks are pierced and threaded onto tobacco sticks in the field. The sticks are then gathered and moved to tobacco barns for the drying and curing process. Many generations of Kentucky farmers have used this tobacco stick process to harvest tobacco. Each stick holds a unique history of hard work and Kentucky tradition. "Kentucky Arbor"
9' wide X 9' tall X 4-5' deep As exhibited at the WEG Kentucky Experience, this Kentucky Arbor could be yours for a wedding ceremony or backyard garden. Custom-built arbor constructed using poplar rafters reclaimed from Nicholasville, Kentucky and ash split rails from an early Bourbon County cabin. “Potting Shed Farmington” - SOLD
This “Potting Shed” has a plethora of historic value. All the logs were reclaimed from an 1840s Garrad County log house. The rafters came from Faraway Farm, where the legendary War Admiral was foaled. Hamburg Place Farm, home to six Kentucky Derby winners, provided the gable end sheeting and the twice reclaimed brick pavers. The pavers were part of the original Lexington streets circa 1900. The tin roof from Overbrook Farm, came from a barn originally owned by Bill Keightley, also known as “Mr. Wildcat”. The front door is from a Bourbon County log cabin and the interior poplar boards are from a Shelbyville log barn. Each potting shed is constructed from a collection of unique components and quintessential history.
"Potting Shed World Equestrian Games"
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