I have no experience with them, but generally, a poorly "restored" piece of furniture won't bear scrutiny very well. Pay particular attention to the underside/inside of any furniture you're considering. Poor quality is generally pretty obvious.

Another thing to consider is the term "restoration" covers a lot of ground and means different things to different people.
For example, if someone does a "technically" good job stripping and refinishing an old table with minwax stain and a poly finish, (which I consider "refurbished" rather than "restored") some would consider that a good thing, and others would consider the piece totally ruined.

As a consumer, you have to decide what is relevant to your needs. Personally, I feel the "Don't refinish antique furniture, period" is oversold. Many antique furniture pieces simply aren't worth all that much, even in "original" condition. So, if refinishing/refurbishing the piece with modern materials makes it more attractive to certain people . . . hey, have at it.

It looks nice enough. How antique are we talking? Most of the stuff on her site appears to be older repros.

Here is a link that might be useful: Timeless Elegance

Hi.

I love too...Antique furniture may support the human body (such as seating or beds), provide storage, or hold objects on horizontal surfaces above the ground.kilim furniture this two seater sofa is hand carved with high quality hand woven kilim used as fabric.

Thanks.