This is an excellent guide for artisans on how to best promote their work through social networks by craftscouncil.org.uk Craft is becoming increasingly visible in the social media sphere: makers, retailers, galleries and craft organisations are embracing Facebook,...

The Lithuanian photographer Marius Virbickas portrayed several doors during his trips in Italy. He did accidentally capture one of our objects of interest.

Visit this inspiring workshop run by a young artisan. It may change your perception of a ‘typical’ master of woodwork renovation. Alter Novum specializes in conservation/restoration of antique furniture and Boulle type clocks. The firm also offer many services...

http://nomadsmagazine.com/style/the-jewel-of-tuscany/

Na początku trzeba było usunąć liczne zadrapania i uzupełnić ubytki, zeszlifować stary lakier do surowego stanu i zaszpachlować dziury.
(At the beginning it was necessary to remove numerous scratches and make up losses, to grind the old varnish to the raw state and patch the holes.)

Definitely a website to be recommended as besides blogging space it includes a lot of useful information on different epochs and styles, the processes of renovation of wooden objects of artistic and historic value and a lot of suggestions for further study (books,...

See this beautiful and resourceful site on the art of restoration   Their Facebook page is a good starting point for explorations of various cultural heritage and arts venues around the world    

A good example of ceiling restoration. In the pictures, a coffered ceiling in pine with several layers of lime, before restoration and after. What a nice work!    

There are many front doors in Florence renovated (maybe just preserved?) this way – in natural color, without cover painting. I think it is a best way of restoring and presenting wooden things.