Attention! Blog Is Moving
Thank you wordpress for 2 years of hosting Old is New. We will now continue to inspire you all antiques enthusiasts on our new website. The content will be the same just on a new address.
See you at laserow.nyc/blog!
June 24, 2015
New Website for Laserow Antiques
We are very proud to present our new website www.laserow.nyc to you. Here you will find our broad selection of period European antiques which will be updated once a week. You can also see our completed interior design projects in both US and Sweden.
We hope you will love it as much as we do!
Please dont hesitate to contact us for any questions about our interior design services or inquiries about antiques.
Enjoy!
May 14, 2015
If You Dont Know…
…what to do with your bathroom – do black and white with antique accessories.
May 8, 2015
Bench Love By James Huniford
Original red paint bench with storage. Black detail on front. 
Rustic butchers bench made in Sweden during the early 19th Century.
May 6, 2015
What We Wont Get Tired Of
Black and white checkered tiles in all shapes and forms. Can be done at a very low cost and still look fresh. Our favorite is a kitchen floor or fire place done with cement tiles. The tiles gets a dusty “I dont care-look”, just like in the first picture and who doesnt love that?
April 19, 2015
A Vignette To Chairish
Inspiration the amazing Italian Dimore Studio
A Swedish mahogany side chair with a curved made during the Karl Johan period ca 1810.
April 17, 2015
Hard Not To…
Love, adore and just want this pair of Gustavian armchairs in original paint. Made during the 18th Century.
Contact us for more information.
April 14, 2015
Birch Beauty
Pair of armchairs in birch in black leather.
A pair of Swedish birch benches.
This blond look made its entrance in Europe as during the 1830’s. The style was originally developed in Germany but made its way up to Denmark and got the name Biedermeier. While mahogany was still popular in the northern parts of Sweden Birch was the preferred wood down in the southern regions. The style was more prominent in homes of the upper middle class .
lizalaserow.wordpress.com 