Morways Antiques/Mountain Thyme

30/08/2026

Miggies!

We got you covered!

14/08/2026

SOLD SOLD SOLD Thank you

XXLarge mirror with beautiful bevellled glass and gold gilt.
2m x 1.5m

Can hang on a wall or stand on floor.

New and unused from the shop, retails at R19 999

Our price R16 500

Another beautiful statement piece....

0824329481

14/08/2026

Pair of modern lamps, new, unused direct from the shop. Retailed at R32 000 for the pair.

Our price R18 000 for both.

AI pics reflect both minimalist and maximalist style decor.

These are real statement pieces.

0824329481

14/08/2026

Hand carved wood Buddha. 50cm tall, 40cm wide.

He is a beauty...

R3 500

0824329481

04/08/2026

04/08/2026

Phot dump, OUR SHOP IS FULL OF TREASURES

19/07/2026

Solid Oak 6-Seater Dining Suite – Jacobean / English Country Style
Beautiful solid oak dining suite in excellent vintage condition.
Includes: ✔ Solid oak dining table with can extend to 8 seater✔ 4 dining chairs ✔ 2 matching carver chairs ✔ Original upholstered seats ✔ Strong, sturdy and ready to use
A timeless piece that suits farmhouse, English country, cottage or traditional interiors. The rich oak grain and carved chair backs give it plenty of character.
Perfect for a family dining room, guest house, Airbnb or anyone wanting quality furniture built to last.
Condition: Very good vintage condition with only minor age-related wear consistent with use.
Price: R9,500 ONCO

23/06/2026

A blend of modern and antique.

Adds texture, depth and warmth.

22/06/2026

R2 200

22/06/2026

Beautiful ships bell and porthole just in.

The F. Schermbrucker was a 2,800-horsepower steam tug built in 1938 by Lobnitz & Co. on the River Clyde in Scotland for the South African Railways & Harbours Administration. Named after Colonel Friedrich Schermbrucker, who was instrumental in developing the Port of East London, the 145-foot vessel served in East London for over 40 years.Historical Highlights:1938 Delivery: Captain W. Smales commanded the tug on its 45-day voyage from England to South Africa. It battled high seas and gale-force winds in the Bay of Biscay but performed excellently.1961 Sinking: In February 1961, the vessel sustained heavy damage while maneuvering the liner City of Port Elizabeth through the East London harbor entrance in rough conditions and briefly sank.Retirement: She was successfully salvaged, later retired, and eventually broken up for scrap in 1978.For further historical reading on maritime operations during this era, you can explore the Thames Tugs database or view regional historical archives via the East London Museum.