Solid teak ends, twin rails, and a run of slim steel rods dividing the bays — four rods per section rather than the tighter-packed spacing more commonly seen on this style of rack. That wider gauge is the detail that sets it apart.
No maker’s mark. We’ve looked and will keep looking — sourced in Scotland, which keeps the door open to one of the smaller Scottish workshops active in this period, but until there’s a stamp or label to point to, it stays unattributed. Not a flagship piece, but a well-made one — magazine racks rarely got the attribution care their larger cabinet-work siblings did.
Solid, honest construction throughout. Ready to use.
