✥ PREVIEW SITE · CHECKOUT NOT YET OPEN • EXHIBIT IMAGES & PRICES ARE ILLUSTRATIVE ✥

The House of Antiquities — curated antiquities, historical artefacts and cabinet curiosities

A richly appointed Victorian study with an antique globe, books, leather chairs, a fireplace, an expedition crate and framed coins and archaeological arrowheads, welcoming visitors to The House of Antiquities

An invitation into a private world of remarkable objects.

Enter the Collection
EST. MMXXVITHE ANTIQUARIAN COLLECTION ENGLANDDISCOVER THE GALLERY
✦Collect the uncommon✧Preserve the past✧Museum-quality displays for your home✦
01   /   THE DANUBE FRONTIER

The Roman frontier in Austria, circa AD 200–300.

The lands of modern-day Austria formed part of the Roman provinces of Noricum and Pannonia. Along the Danube frontier stood legionary fortresses, bustling civilian towns, river routes and trade roads threading through wooded valleys and Alpine approaches.

In the third century, this was a borderland of soldiers, merchants and provincial life: watchtowers above the river, supply traffic moving between Vindobona and Carnuntum, and Roman influence spreading through settlements such as Lauriacum, Iuvavum and Virunum.

These arrowheads were acquired from part of a larger European collection sold at auction. They are believed to have been discovered in the Austrian region of Europe and appear consistent with Roman-period examples dating approximately to AD 200–300.

ROMAN
FRONTIER
AD 200–300
Illustrated feature panel showing the Roman frontier in Austria with a map of Vindobona, Carnuntum, Lauriacum, Iuvavum and Virunum, plus mockups of framed Roman arrowheads for sale
02   /   ARROWHEADS FOR SALE

Mounted pieces from the first frontier group.

Presented below is the first trio of Roman arrowhead displays, each shown in a black museum-style frame with a white recessed mount and centrally positioned engraved label.

FIRST
GROUP
3 PIECES
Acquired from a larger European collection sold at auction · believed Austrian region · dating approximately AD 200–300.
FRAMED ROMAN ARTEFACTEXHIBIT NO. 001
A broader leaf-shaped Roman arrowhead mounted horizontally to best show the surviving head and tang.
ILLUSTRATIVE PRICE£75.00
FRAMED ROMAN ARTEFACTEXHIBIT NO. 002
A compact, upright presentation with a classical spear-like profile, framed in the same museum display style.
ILLUSTRATIVE PRICE£75.00
FRAMED ROMAN ARTEFACTEXHIBIT NO. 003
A tall, vertically mounted example whose slender form gives the trio a balanced gallery-style rhythm.
ILLUSTRATIVE PRICE£75.00
PROTOTYPE PRESENTATION — FINAL PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPHY, LABELS AND LISTINGS WILL BE REFINED BEFORE LAUNCH.Register interest in the first Roman collection
II.Detail of an antiquarian globe in brass mount
MUNDUS  ·  ANTIQUITAS  ·  CURIOSITAS
A collection
to be discovered ✦
02   /   THE HOUSE & ITS PHILOSOPHY

Not simply old.
Worth discovering.

There is something endlessly compelling about an object that has outlived its original purpose. The mark of a craftsman. The ingenuity of a forgotten age. The intrigue of not knowing every chapter of its story.

At The House of Antiquities, we're creating a place for thoughtfully presented curiosities — pieces that turn a wall, shelf or study into a conversation.

We believe presentation matters. So does honesty: where a date, origin or attribution remains uncertain, we intend to say so plainly.

Behind the collection
03   /   NOTES FROM THE HOUSE

The collector's journal.

Stories from the cabinet — a look at our objects, the traditions of collecting and the details that make a display extraordinary.

THE JOURNAL IS IN PREPARATION
FIRST EDITION   ·   COMING SOON

How to present an object like a museum piece.

NOTES ON FRAMING & DISPLAY
✥
04   /   AN OPEN INVITATION

Something interesting
is taking shape.

Our first collection is currently being assembled. Have a question, an object to discuss, or simply want to follow the opening?

CONTACT DETAILS WILL APPEAR HERE AT LAUNCH.
This preview doesn't collect enquiries or personal information.

Return to the beginning