2,417  PAGES BROWSED TODAY PAGES TODAY • 0 ANTIQUES UPLOADED TODAYNEW ARRIVALS
Brass Bound Umbrella Stand
GIFTS
Brass Bound Umbrella Stand
LATEST STOCK
Sort Order
Items Per Page
Browse Categories
Sort order
Relevant Links
Items per page

Brass Bound Umbrella Stand

23 items · page 1 of 2
← Page 1 of 2 →

A brass bound umbrella stand brings sturdy utility to a hallway, fashioned from timber and metal straps.

£115
FOR SALE
miscellaneous
£340
FOR SALE
miscellaneous

One unexpected barrel even bears an English Coat of Arms.

£185
FOR SALE
miscellaneous
← 1 2 →
Sellingantiques  ·  Guide 1307282026/2027 edition

Brass Bound Umbrella Stand

A brass bound umbrella stand brings sturdy utility to a hallway, fashioned from timber and metal straps.

Introduction

Brass Bound Umbrella Stand

A brass bound umbrella stand primarily takes the form of a coopered barrel, bucket or cylindrical vessel designed to hold walking sticks and rain gear.

Buyers seeking a brass bound umbrella stand will frequently find pieces rendered in oak or mahogany, often shaped as semi-circular or oval vessels from the nineteenth century.

English country house and traditional styles dominate these items, reflecting domestic utility from Victorian and Edwardian periods.

How they were made

Construction

Craftsmen built these vessels using traditional coopered techniques, joining wooden staves together to form watertight or durable cylindrical bodies.

Metal reinforcement arrived via brass bands, hoops or mounts fitted tightly around the timber body to secure the staves.

Materials span oak and mahogany for the main structure, complemented by copper elements and painted finishes in certain examples.

The market

Brass Bound Umbrella Stand Retail Price Guide 2026

Entry-levelUnder £300
Typical prices£300 – £700
Premium examplesOver £700

Typical asking prices for brass bound umbrella stand among the pieces listed under this phrase on Sellingantiques today, from the lower quarter to the upper quarter. They describe what is for sale here now, not the wider market.

From the Sellingantiques archive

Materials recorded on this page combine oak and mahogany structures with brass braces, copper details, and painted surfaces.

What sets them apart

Quality Factors

The precision of the cooperage work and the snug fit of the wooden staves determine the baseline integrity of the vessel.

The weight, gauge and fixing of the brass bands influence the overall presence and durability of the stand.

Notable makers of brass bound umbrella stand

R.A. Lister

Terms antiques dealers use

The Brass Bound Umbrella Stand Glossary

Coopered
Constructed from curved wooden staves bound together with hoops, similar to traditional barrel-making. This method provides natural strength to cylindrical vessels.
Stave
A narrow strip of wood with fitted edges that forms the sides of a barrel or bucket. Several staves make up the body of a stick stand.
Elliptical
Having an oval shape with symmetrical curved sides. This form allows the stand to sit closer to a hallway wall.
Semi-circular
Halved in a round shape to flat-back against a wall. This profile saves floor space in narrow corridors.
Questions people ask

Brass Bound Umbrella Stand: Frequently Asked Questions

What is a brass bound umbrella stand?

It is a wooden vessel reinforced with metal bands, built specifically to hold walking sticks and umbrellas in an entryway.

Most examples rely on coopered construction, utilising oak or mahogany staves shaped into barrels or buckets.

How do I maintain the wood?

Keep the timber conditioned and prevent prolonged contact with standing water by using an internal drip tray.

Regular dusting preserves the finish of both the wood and the metal braces.

Are these stands waterproof?

While coopered vessels held liquids originally as casks or buckets, antique stands may require a modern liner.

Checking the interior helps protect the old timber from persistent moisture.

How to date a piece?

Examine the timber species, the method of brass attachment, and the overall style associated with Victorian or Edwardian periods.

Mahogany often points towards earlier nineteenth-century examples, while oak spans both Victorian and later decades.

65,672
Antiques For Sale
0
Antiques Approved Today
27
Antique Uploads This Month
445,424
Total Antiques Sold
items
Add keywords to the filter
Price
£100
£250000
Era
Period
Style
Material
Origin
Stock Location
Recently Added
Online Payments
Categories