A Yew dining table and chairs? There is a good chance that you could sell for a large amount, buy exactly what you want to replace them in your new look and have a tidy bit of money to spare. Not forced to be correct, but worth checking out first. I am a big fan of preserving, renovating and repurposing but when considering repurposing I do check this out first. Since the point of repurposing is meant to be to save money as well as reducing materials used in getting a new look, then the idea of selling them (thus not wasted) has to be looked at first. Once repurposed the process cannot be undone and the value of the item as an original is gone. Of course a lot of things are great for repurposing as they are not of a condition or design or material that others want in the current condition, so fine, modify to your heart's content - I do that too. For example I have some furniture made from pallets. I made armchairs and a coffee table from a type of polystyrene used to space large pipes during transport (I had to sell them as I got fed up of being pestered by someone who wanted them so badly). I also have a wooden chest that is 17th century - I wouldn't dream of altering that.

If your looking for a high end look then why not try our Woburn artificial grass a real winner with a real softness feel. If you would like a selection of our samples contact richard@quickgrass.co.uk. Have approved installers or can fit yourself happy to talk project through. Here we see our Woburn used in this family home fitted R J Landscapes Oldham. Here we see a traditional garden again using Woburn fitted by Landscapia based in the midlands .Lots of Ideas on our gallery pages good luck with this project and can't wait to see the final result. Close up below taken by West London Artificial Grass showing how realistic our Quickgrass looks. Approved fitters west London

@Lomuarredi - there is nothing wrong at all with doing what you did. The person asked for advice and of course you would recommend furniture you sell that you think would work. That's how the Pro's can be helpful and what I'm sure, most people on here appreciate. It's the same with window advice I have been asking for - if the Pro's help then I have no issues with them saying 'ps we sell the windows if you do need a supplier' - after all, that's ultimately what I am trying to find. Nothing worse than someone suggesting something only to find you love it, but actually you can't find who makes it or it's only available in another country, haha. I think if someone posted a general decorating question about which wallpaper and you decided to tell them to swap out furniture instead and put yours in, then that would be more of a spammy post and I think that is what Ribena is probably referring to ;o) ie when it's completely irrelevant to the post.

Hi @Kaila Yates and thanks :-) the frame I made was out of aluminium right angle, it could be made from steel angle as well, to totally simplify, you could just make a rectangle out of say, 30mm square wood, glue it to the rear of the mirror (have the back plastic wrapped for safety and so any mastic/doesn’t react with mirror back and then paint it the same colour of your wall, remember it’s only to float it off the wall, it will sit back about 30mm back from the edge of the mirror so can’t easily be seen! drill and wall plug 2 long screws into the wall (horizontally level) and leave them protruding about 25mm then hang your framed backed mirror on them, not a great pic but you can see my frame here, this can’t be seen from the front or side due it’s position, So a wooden frame would be very simple and effective, all you need is a glass supplier to cut and edge your mirror exactly as you want it then make your floating frame to suit :-) hth bespoke does not always have to cost a fortune, all in this cost me @£60 to make! That’s the finished product inc the mirror cut and edged!, the mirror is actually a brass/ rose gold, I love the final effect of the colour