Bookends - The High Hills of Santee
This pair of bookends are made of reclaimed solid Walnut, finished with Walrus Oil Furniture Butter and equipped with a recessed, hand shaped 16 gauge steel foot to securely hold your books in place, and finished with Walrus Oil Furniture Butter
ICYI: The High Hills of Santee are located in South Carolina on a narrow 25 mile stretch of land that rises up on the eastern side of the upper Santee River, and run parallel to the Wateree River. It was established as an “upland remnant of an ancient sea shore.” The high hills stand nearly 300 feet above sea level and provide expansive views onto the coastal plain and swampy low country. English Naturalist John Lawson once described them in 1701 as “the most amazing Prospect I have seen since I had been in Carolina.” To find out more, check out www.scencylopedia.org/sce/entries/high-hills-of-santee/
This pair of bookends are made of reclaimed solid Walnut, finished with Walrus Oil Furniture Butter and equipped with a recessed, hand shaped 16 gauge steel foot to securely hold your books in place, and finished with Walrus Oil Furniture Butter
ICYI: The High Hills of Santee are located in South Carolina on a narrow 25 mile stretch of land that rises up on the eastern side of the upper Santee River, and run parallel to the Wateree River. It was established as an “upland remnant of an ancient sea shore.” The high hills stand nearly 300 feet above sea level and provide expansive views onto the coastal plain and swampy low country. English Naturalist John Lawson once described them in 1701 as “the most amazing Prospect I have seen since I had been in Carolina.” To find out more, check out www.scencylopedia.org/sce/entries/high-hills-of-santee/
This pair of bookends are made of reclaimed solid Walnut, finished with Walrus Oil Furniture Butter and equipped with a recessed, hand shaped 16 gauge steel foot to securely hold your books in place, and finished with Walrus Oil Furniture Butter
ICYI: The High Hills of Santee are located in South Carolina on a narrow 25 mile stretch of land that rises up on the eastern side of the upper Santee River, and run parallel to the Wateree River. It was established as an “upland remnant of an ancient sea shore.” The high hills stand nearly 300 feet above sea level and provide expansive views onto the coastal plain and swampy low country. English Naturalist John Lawson once described them in 1701 as “the most amazing Prospect I have seen since I had been in Carolina.” To find out more, check out www.scencylopedia.org/sce/entries/high-hills-of-santee/