<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
   <channel>
       <atom:link href="https://conserveconnect.com/suppliers/united-states?format=rss&amp;page=1&amp;location_id=3" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
       <title>Suppliers</title>
       <link>https://conserveconnect.com/suppliers/united-states?format=rss&amp;page=1&amp;location_id=3</link>
       <description>ConserveConnect</description>
       <language>en</language>
       <item>
           <title>Barbara Israel Garden Antiques </title>
           <description>Barbara Israel Garden Antiques, established in 1985 by Barbara Frelinghuysen Israel, is a premier source for period garden ornaments from Europe, America, and Asia. Situated in a nineteenth-century farmhouse in Katonah, New York, the company&#039;s extensive collection is displayed throughout formal gardens, providing an ideal setting for fountains, statues, sundials, urns, and other decorative pieces dating from the fifteenth to the early twentieth centuries.The company&#039;s mission is to assist landscape architects, designers, and private clients in finding the perfect garden ornament to enhance individual garden aesthetics. While specializing in classical pieces, Barbara Israel Garden Antiques also offers a diverse inventory that includes rustic furniture, Art Moderne/Art Deco items, and eclectic objects, catering to a wide range of stylistic preferences.Barbara Israel, recognized as an authority in the field, authored &quot;Antique Garden Ornament: Two Centuries of American Taste,&quot; considered a definitive work on the subject. She has served as a consultant to institutions such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian Institution for their collections of nineteenth-century cast iron. Her expertise has been featured in publications like The New York Times, House &amp; Garden, and Martha Stewart Living, and she has appeared on programs including Good Morning America and Antiques Roadshow FYI.In addition to their showroom in Katonah, Barbara Israel Garden Antiques participates in major antiques shows annually, including The Winter Show in New York City, The Philadelphia Antiques &amp; Art Show, and The Delaware Antiques Show. These events allow the company to showcase its exceptional collection to a broader audience, further solidifying its reputation as a leading dealer in antique garden ornaments.</description>
           <link>https://conserveconnect.com/suppliers/barbara-israel-garden-antiques</link>
           <guid isPermaLink="false">17e62166fc8586dfa4d1bc0e1742c08b</guid>
           <pubDate>Sat, 09 Nov 2024 09:42:20 +0000</pubDate>
           <enclosure url="https://conserveconnect.com/media/380/8.png?v=1" length="5673657" type="image/png"/>
           <category>Architectural Salvage</category>
       </item>
       <item>
           <title>Celtic Sustainables</title>
           <description>Celtic Sustainables is a UK-based specialist committed to providing natural, healthy, and sustainable building products, with a strong focus on eco‑friendly paints, insulation, lime, and passive water systems. Serving the building conservation sector, homeowners, and eco‑enthusiasts, the company offers expert guidance and materials that respect heritage fabric, support indoor air quality, and reduce environmental impact—helping preserve both buildings and health. Since its establishment in Ceredigion, Celtic Sustainables has built a reputation for combining traditional breathable materials—such as sheep’s wool insulation, hemp, woodfibre, clay paints, and lime mortars—with modern manufacturing ethics. Their curated range includes plant‑based and clay paints, mineral silicate exterior coatings, and Osmo wood oils, all of which are low‑VOC, non‑toxic, and supportive of allergy-friendly living. Demonstrating significant appeal to heritage conservation projects, Celtic Sustainables offers lime products—including traditional, hydraulic, and one‑coat lime plaster—and silicate renders that allow moisture movement in old walls. Premium brands like Keim offer water‑borne mineral silicate paints that are extremely durable, vapour‑permeable, and historically proven, with some finishes lasting over a century—ideal for sensitive restoration work. Their portfolio extends beyond finishes to include natural insulation systems that combine thermal performance with breathability—such as sheep’s wool, hemp, woodfibre, and recycled alternatives—plus rainwater harvesting kits, eco‑fans for wood stoves, and specialist painting accessories and pigments. The synergy of products enables building professionals to approach restoration and retrofit projects holistically, combining moisture regulation, thermal efficiency, and material compatibility. Celtic Sustainables also offers technical support and advocacy, regularly publishing blogs and guides such as “Guide to Natural Fibre Insulation” and case studies on heritage damp restoration. Their advice covers product selection, breathable system design, passive energy use, and health impacts—ensuring that conservation professionals, homeowners, and enthusiasts can confidently apply natural materials in restoration and sustainable retrofit settings.In summary, Celtic Sustainables excels by blending a commitment to traditional building science with modern eco‑standards, offering high-performance breathable paints, lime systems, natural insulation, and renewables-friendly accessories. Their emphasis on environmental health, heritage compatibility, and technical guidance makes them a trusted partner in the UK’s heritage conservation field. </description>
           <link>https://conserveconnect.com/suppliers/celtic-sustainables</link>
           <guid isPermaLink="false">08c5433a60135c32e34f46a71175850c</guid>
           <pubDate>Sun, 20 Jul 2025 11:18:09 +0000</pubDate>
           <enclosure url="https://conserveconnect.com/media/1840/1024px-john-cranch-plasterer-google-art-project.jpg?v=1" length="199044" type="image/jpeg"/>
           <category>Lime and Traditional Plaster Materials</category>
       </item>
   </channel>
</rss>
