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Country Oak Table
The mainstay of the
country kitchen was the sturdy oak
harvest table. Available with marble
top, which makes it the perfect
dough-rolling table. |
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Bedside Blanket Chest
(Connecticut Style)
Circa 1650
Bedside chests were
common during Colonial times to store
blankets, pillows, and other personal
items. Chests are often decorated
carving, sometimes painted to highlight
even further. The chest shown is a
smaller version of the Connecticut chest
style. |
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This
beautiful carved oak chest is a
reproduction of a chest attributed to
Kalem Winslow, coffin cabinetmaker to
the Pilgrims.
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This
reproduction of a
Duncan Phyfe roll top desk is almost as
rare as the circa 1830 original. Duncan
Phyfe developed the first of the roll
top desk line, consisting of a cloth
backed grouping of solid wood sticks
bound against the cloth. Although it
stands in appearance with simplistic
elegance, this desk is was one of the
most complex pieces completed by
Artisans proudly displaying detailed
carving and fluting work on the feet and
turned spindle legs in solid walnut. |
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Queen Anne Lowboy
Circa 1714
The Lowboy, of solid
walnut with hand-carved front drawers
and solid brass pulls, is one of the
most beautiful pieces of period
furniture. It is a true artists piece to
own. |
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Queen Anne Tea Table
Circa 1705
This custom made
walnut tea table has delicate spoon foot
cabriole legs and a floating piecrust
top. The piece shown was made from a
walnut tree cut down by Stanley and a
friend, and milled by Willard Brothers.
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This was
made from Ash, also Willard wood. Bet
you guys never saw this one coming? This
working reproduction 1790 pack howitzer
is used for military and historical
reenactment purposes. Made in Ash, with
various hand forged metal accessories,
and a cast barrel this light artillery
piece served during the revolutionary
and civil war era. Light enough to
disassemble and pack on a mule train, it
could be used to support troops in ruff
terrain where large pieces could not
move. |
