READY TO ROW: Story Disk: Parker colored the story disk and placed it on the southern part of the United States. Cover Art: Parker drew Grandma’s chair and the rug underneath. It looked beautiful! …
Inspired by a chair in Andrew Jackson's Tennessee home from the early 1800s. This hickory and eco-friendly, paper splint reproduction of a classic rustic chair design looks great in a living room or den or on a covered patio.
The Hickory Upholstered Back Side Chair is constructed by hand using mortise and tenen joinery and bark-on Hickory logs that have been kiln dried to the perfect moisture content. A clear coat finish is applied to preserve the natural beauty and add durability to the Hickory logs. Our manufacturer is located 1 hour away from cabinplace.com, which gives us an Exclusive relationship that ensures your furniture will live up to our high standards - and yours.
READY TO ROW: Story Disk: Parker colored the story disk and placed it on the southern part of the United States. Cover Art: Parker drew Grandma’s chair and the rug underneath. It looked beautiful! …
About Set of 4 American Rustic Old Hickory arm chairs with spindle back over oak slat seat & legs joined by a stretcher (branded: Old Hickory/ Martinsville/ Indiana)
George Nakashima for Nakashima Studio, pair of 'Conoid' chairs, walnut, hickory, United States, 1962 This stunning pair of Conoid dining chairs are designed by woodwork master George Nakashima and made in 1962. The most striking feature of these chairs is their cantilevered design, with two sturdy legs that provide remarkable stability while creating an intriguing silhouette. Crafted from smooth walnut wood, each chair embraces a meticulously carved seat that offers both comfort and visual appeal. The rich grain and deep warm tone add elegance and a touch of nature to the design, highlighting Nakashima's deep respect for the organic beauty of wood. George Nakashima (1905-1990) was a well-known woodworker, architect and furniture designer from Japanese descendants. He was born in Spokane, Washington and enrolled in the University of Washington program in architecture. After his graduation in 1931, he decided to live his life as a bohemian in France. Afterwards, he spent some time in North Africa and eventually settled in Japan for some time. There, he started working for Antonin Raymond, who was an American architect. While working for Raymond, Nakashima extensively toured Japan while trying to understand the Japanese architecture and design. Around 1940, Nakashima decided to leave Japan and returned to the US. However, like many others with a Japanese ancestry, he was interned during World War Two and sent to Camp Minidoka in Idaho. There, Nakashima met a master woodcarver who tutored him in Japanese crafting techniques. From him, he learned to master traditional Japanese hand tools and joinery techniques. From here onwards, he began to use woodworking with discipline and patience, striving towards perfection in his designs. In 1943, he was released from the camp and invited by Antonin Raymond to live in his farm in New Hope, Pennsylvania. During this period, New Hope formed the home port for many great designers such as Frank Lloyd Powell and Paul Evans. Nakashima was a very spiritual and philosophical designer. The basis of Nakashima's work was derived from his practice of integral yoga. Therefore, primary goal of Nakashima's work was to live in harmony with nature rather than to destroy it for their own use. Above all, Nakashima wanted to embody a message to all modern societies that we must constantly remember the eternal in all that we do. He often said of his own work that he gave trees a second life. His designs are known for their exquisite craftsmanship and are often 'signed' with dovetails and butterfly connections. With these ideas in mind, Nakashima created his own style based on Japanese designs and shop practices, combined with the American and International Modern Styles. Therefore, he became one of the best 20th century American Art furniture designers.
Handcrafted Adirondack rustic furniture designed at Dartbrook Rustic Goods in Keene, NY. This Adirondack rustic dining chair is crafted from hickory wood and has a spindle back and a slatted seat.
READY TO ROW: Story Disk: Parker colored the story disk and placed it on the southern part of the United States. Cover Art: Parker drew Grandma’s chair and the rug underneath. It looked beautiful! …
George Nakashima for Nakashima Studio, set of four 'Conoid' chairs, walnut, hickory, United States, 1962 This stunning set of four Conoid dining chairs are designed by woodwork master George Nakashima and made in 1962. The most striking feature of these chairs is their cantilevered design, with two sturdy legs that provide remarkable stability while creating an intriguing silhouette. Crafted from smooth walnut wood, each chair embraces a meticulously carved seat that offers both comfort and visual appeal. The rich grain and deep warm tone add elegance and a touch of nature to the design, highlighting Nakashima's deep respect for the organic beauty of wood. George Nakashima (1905-1990) was a well-known woodworker, architect and furniture designer from Japanese descendants. He was born in Spokane, Washington and enrolled in the University of Washington program in architecture. After his graduation in 1931, he decided to live his life as a bohemian in France. Afterwards, he spent some time in North Africa and eventually settled in Japan for some time. There, he started working for Antonin Raymond, who was an American architect. While working for Raymond, Nakashima extensively toured Japan while trying to understand the Japanese architecture and design. Around 1940, Nakashima decided to leave Japan and returned to the US. However, like many others with a Japanese ancestry, he was interned during World War Two and sent to Camp Minidoka in Idaho. There, Nakashima met a master woodcarver who tutored him in Japanese crafting techniques. From him, he learned to master traditional Japanese hand tools and joinery techniques. From here onwards, he began to use woodworking with discipline and patience, striving towards perfection in his designs. In 1943, he was released from the camp and invited by Antonin Raymond to live in his farm in New Hope, Pennsylvania. During this period, New Hope formed the home port for many great designers such as Frank Lloyd Powell and Paul Evans. Nakashima was a very spiritual and philosophical designer. The basis of Nakashima's work was derived from his practice of integral yoga. Therefore, primary goal of Nakashima's work was to live in harmony with nature rather than to destroy it for their own use. Above all, Nakashima wanted to embody a message to all modern societies that we must constantly remember the eternal in all that we do. He often said of his own work that he gave trees a second life. His designs are known for their exquisite craftsmanship and are often 'signed' with dovetails and butterfly connections. With these ideas in mind, Nakashima created his own style based on Japanese designs and shop practices, combined with the American and International Modern Styles. Therefore, he became one of the best 20th century American Art furniture designers.
Loon Peak Le magnifique bois d'hickory est la caractéristique de ces magnifiques ensembles de bureau et de chaises. Nos bureaux et nos chaises en hickory sont le complément parfait pour votre maison ou votre chalet. Dotés de pieds en hickory écorce et de dessus en bois massif magnifiquement fabriqués à la main, dans un choix de trois finitions, ces bureaux et chaises peuvent compléter un look champêtre ou apporter une touche rustique à votre espace contemporain.Nos meubles en hickory sont fabriqués par des maîtres artisans dans les montagnes du centre de la Pennsylvanie et sont fabriqués avec des matériaux et des finitions de la plus haute qualité, produisant des pièces d'héritage qui sont belles, pratiques et durables.Couleur: Rustique | Loon Peak Bureau d'écriture avec chaise Hickory - rustique
A pair of Lowell leather lounge chairs by Hickory Chair. 33 inches wide by 42 inches deep by 36 inches tall; seat height 18 inches less
Esherick’s “hammer handle” chair was designed in 1938. He acquired two barrels of hickory and ash hammer handles at the auction of a woodworking firm that had gone out of business. Esherick used the hammer handles ingenuously to effect for the legs, stiles and rails of chair.
