Stain - Page 6 of 10

Reproduction of a Connecticut flat-top 18th century highboy made from cherry and pine. It is finished with dye stain and hand-rubbed gel varnish.

Forde’s Arts and Crafts-style bedside table is made from quartersawn white oak and finished with dye stain, glaze and Swiss oil.

Elia’s side table is made from red oak, red-oak veneer over MDF and is finished with wiping stain covered with a water-based lacquer.

Inspired by southwest design Elia crafted this coffee table from red oak, and red-oak veneer on MDF. The piece is finished with a wiping stain covered with a topcoat of…

This modern 18th-century reproduction is made from sold mahogany with oak and brass adornments. It is finished with stain and flat polyurethane rubbed with gel varnish.

Arato made this Philadelphia-style highboy in collaboration with his fellow woodworker Robert McCullough. The piece is made from mahogany, crotch mahogany, and poplar. it is finished wtih aniline dye, pigmented…

Brown made this tallboy chest from birch and pine. The piece is finished with stain and polyurethane.

18-century reproduction maple, pine and poplar secretary. The piece is finished with a mixture of maple and red mahogany stain, nitrocellulose lacquer and lemon oil.

Rodriguez crafted this William and Mary influenced side table from quartersawn red oak and pine. The table is finished with stain, button lac, and raw umber glaze.

Lauchle crafted this Chippendale-style reproduction from Peruvian mahogany. The seat is upholstered with velvet, and the finish is an oil stain and sprayed acrylic lacquer.