Late 19th Early 20th Century Horse Lawn Boots On Stand
T. Green & Son's Lawn boots mounted on small aluminium country house pudding basin crumpled stands, and a polished black wood base.
The full piece measures 20 cm in height, 75 cm in width, and 28.5 cm in depth.
Horse lawn boots were designed to prevent horses from damaging the grass while pulling the early lawnmowers.
In the era when large homes boasted tennis courts and expansive lawns, the first lawnmowers were so weighty that they required harnessing to ponies or cobs.
In 1831, pull/push mowers were introduced, available in man, pony, and horse sizes.
T. Green & Son's contribution to the field culminated in winning first prize at the 1858 London Horticultural Gardens lawn mower trial.
The set, in lovely condition, showcases functioning buckles, no breaks, and a polished appearance.
The bottom even carries traces of soil and grass from a bygone era, adding to its historical charm.
Please check details below.
T. Green & Son's Lawn boots mounted on small aluminium country house pudding basin crumpled stands, and a polished black wood base.
The full piece measures 20 cm in height, 75 cm in width, and 28.5 cm in depth.
Horse lawn boots were designed to prevent horses from damaging the grass while pulling the early lawnmowers.
In the era when large homes boasted tennis courts and expansive lawns, the first lawnmowers were so weighty that they required harnessing to ponies or cobs.
In 1831, pull/push mowers were introduced, available in man, pony, and horse sizes.
T. Green & Son's contribution to the field culminated in winning first prize at the 1858 London Horticultural Gardens lawn mower trial.
The set, in lovely condition, showcases functioning buckles, no breaks, and a polished appearance.
The bottom even carries traces of soil and grass from a bygone era, adding to its historical charm.
Please check details below.
T. Green & Son's Lawn boots mounted on small aluminium country house pudding basin crumpled stands, and a polished black wood base.
The full piece measures 20 cm in height, 75 cm in width, and 28.5 cm in depth.
Horse lawn boots were designed to prevent horses from damaging the grass while pulling the early lawnmowers.
In the era when large homes boasted tennis courts and expansive lawns, the first lawnmowers were so weighty that they required harnessing to ponies or cobs.
In 1831, pull/push mowers were introduced, available in man, pony, and horse sizes.
T. Green & Son's contribution to the field culminated in winning first prize at the 1858 London Horticultural Gardens lawn mower trial.
The set, in lovely condition, showcases functioning buckles, no breaks, and a polished appearance.
The bottom even carries traces of soil and grass from a bygone era, adding to its historical charm.
Please check details below.
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PICTURES:
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the item/items for sale, any other items shown in the
picture's are just for display purposes and to dress
the photograph.
Please refer to pictures for the condition.
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