Chapel Furniture

Private chapels were common in large
houses. In Medieval times a priest would have been retained to
celebrate daily mass for the household. After the Reformation
many chapels were retained for family prayers, but without the
stained glass and iconography.

	A pulpit was raised to allow the preacher to be seen and heard by everyone. This one has just two steps, so it doesn't require an extra high ceiling. M20 Pulpit £75
	M24 Lectern reading desk £35
	M26 Bench Pew with carved roundels 4" long £30
	M21 Panelled Pew with Gothic tracery 4" long £60
	Prayer desks were used for private devotions and were more likely to be found in bedchambers than in chapels. M22 Prie Dieu with carved panel and kneeler £45
	M23 Prie Dieu with painted panel and kneeler £90
	M25 Carved Wooden Altar with carved panels £100
	Carved images small images or full panelled screens prices according to size and detail. Images of Christ, the Virgin and saints were common before the Reformation. Afterwards, they were usually replaced by written texts.