Stone table crafted by skillfully repurposing two elements from a 17th-century millstone, both carved from solid blocks of stone: the cylindrical base and the large upper wheel, now serving as a tabletop.
The stone, raw and compact, bears the marks of time and use—its worn, irregular surface speaks of rural labor, of grain, and of gestures repeated over generations.
Its transformation into a table preserves its symbolic strength: once made for grinding, it now becomes a gathering place—convivial, solid, and built to last.
Perfect for a rural setting, it’s a fine example of intelligent reuse, where ancient stone is not merely preserved, but given new life through function.
A piece that doesn’t ask for attention—but commands presence.
- Material: Grey Stone
- Condition: Restored
- Period: Early 18th century
- State: Good conditions