field n., a piece of open or cleared ground, esp. one suitable for pasture or tillage

furniture n., fittings, apparatus and necessary accessories for the convenient operation of fields

gate n., a movable barrier closing an opening in a fence or wall of which at least one side must consist of grass, or similar naturally occurring organic substance. [If both sides of the wall or fence are tarmac then it's a car park and we're not interested.]

bench n., a long seat for several persons with an interesting aspect or not, it's up to you

trough n., a long, narrow, open receptacle, usually [but not always] boxlike in shape, used chiefly to hold water or food for animals.

bath n., a container for water or other cleansing liquid used for immersion and washing purposes, often made of cast iron, found in fields, and used by particularly hardy people.

gatepost n., a vertical post or stone on which a gate is suspended by hinges, or more often baler twine, or the upright post against which the gate is closed.

baler twine n., indestructible string-like substance originally used to hold bales together, now more commonly used to hold everything else together in the countryside. [in the event of nuclear war it is agreed that the only things remaining will be cockroaches and baler twine]

bowser n.,a mobile water carrier used to supply water to beasts in a field where there is no trough or natural spring

pilot error v.,any un-naturally occuring phenemenon [eg: tractor] lost, misplaced or unintentionally located in an extraordinary environment [ie:a field], mostly when someone just can’t be arsed to move it.

shed n., any construction of wood and metal that can be used as a shelter or store; being smaller than a barn and intrinsically temporary in nature, fundamentally moveable, having no footings, foundations or concrete connections to planet Earth. An idyll.

act of god n., any naturally occurring phenomenon existing in the countryside that we deem interesting enough to put in the gallery.

 

field furniture.com acknowledge the use of the Random House Dictionary of the English Language as a reference source and Coombes' warped mind as a hot chilli source.

Field furniture is supported by:
the McFUGGER FOUNDATION fine art connoisseurs and funding for the arts.