Ebony - Page 19 of 42

Thompson’s elliptical coffee table is made from Pommel sapele and fiddleback makore veneers along with sapele, ebony and cherry. It is finished with clear varnish (top and drawer) and black…

Tischler’s dresser features a myriad of design elements - graduated drawers, book-matched drawer fronts, chamfered edges, string inlay, and hand-carved pulls. It uses a variety of woods, such as Brazilian…

This Federal-style card table is an interpretation of the New York and Baltimore styles. The top features pie-shaped crotch mahogany veneer with acorn-style inlay. Over 200 hours was put into…

Turino’s veneered dining table features curly maple veneer, solid pearwood and ebony inlay.

Erpelding’s updated version of the English Regency-style chair in maple and ebony inlay.

Erpelding’s crescent desk borrows design elements of Regency-style commodes, popular in 18th-century furniture making. His updated version uses maple, ebony and ebonized inlay. The stringing patterns, though contemporary, are typical…

Erpelding’s modernized version of the Hepplewhite pier table in cherry, ebony and ebonized inlay.

Erpelding’s cherry and ebony side table incorporated multiple design elements of 18th-century furniture. The diamond pattern on the sides and top are his interpretation of Chippendale fretwork.

Englander’s center table is an exact reproduction of the original Biedermeier table originally built in 1820. The only “upgrade” is a square tenon joint system rather than the traditional dowels…

Sadler’s table design is based on a mosaic pattern. The main structure of the table is made of walnut. The “mosaic” look is done with a variety of woods.