Arts And Crafts - Page 27 of 77

Woodworker: Kelly J. Dunton The inspiration for this table dates back a century to designs by Gustav Stickley. He defined his furniture philosophy as being "where the beauty lies in…

Woodworker: Debey Zito Zito, a woodworker for more than 20 years, prefers simplicity in her furniture forms. The subtle curves in her cabinet's door rails and bottom apron, as well…

Woodworker: Jeff Dilks This Arts and Crafts style blanket chest made by Jeff Dilks is quartersawn white oak with panels of European beech, similar to American beech. Photo: Mark Schofield

Woodworker: Charles Francis Annesley VoyseyThis desk was designed in 1896 by Charles Francis Annesley Voysey (1857-1941), an English designer associated with the early Arts and Crafts movement in...

Woodworker: M.H. Baillie ScottEnglish designer M.H. Baillie Scott (1865-1945) designed this piano in 1896. The case is thought to have been produced six years later by the Guild of Handicraft or…

Woodworker: Josef HoffmanAustrian designer and architect Josef Hoffmann (1870-1956) designed this adjustable armchair around 1908. It is a quintessential example of the Arts and Crafts period. It...

Woodworker: Darrell Peart Seattle's Aurora Bridge and an eight-legged table designed by the brothers Greene inspired the design of this Arts and Crafts desk, which features paired legs connected by...

Lehnert’s Morris chair was made in the traditional Craftsman-style using quartersawn white oak then finishing with an ammonia fuming process. The construction and finishing are outlined in FW#101, pp. 39-42.

Stangeland’s desk is made from English brown oak, Macassar ebony, Gaboon ebony and figured maple. It is finished with lacquer.

Greene-and-Greene reproduction dining chair made by Thomas Hugh Stangeland. The chair is made from mahogany, Ebon-x, and upholstered with leather. The chair is a straight reproduction of a 1908 Greene…