is proud to offer high quality custom Amish furniture from Amish crafters. Our handmade Shaker and Mission furniture is produced using quality materials known for their tremendous strength and durability. uses northern kiln dried hardwoods in our furniture. Red oak and Cherry are widely used in furniture production, however, we offer many of our products in various types of hardwoods, such as Maple, White Oak, Walnut and beautiful Hickory. Each furniture piece is made to order, using quality materials and proven construction techniques. You and your family will enjoy our custom Amish furniture for years to come.Handcrafted, Solid Wood Furniture by Amish CraftersDue to its quality and craftsmanship, Americans have come to respect and admire what is now known around the globe Amish furniture combines exceptional quality materials and old-world craftsmanship to create unsurpassed works of utility and art. In a day and age when inferior quality, composite materials are concealed beneath obvious imitation veneers, its good to know master-crafted, solid wood furniture has never gone out of style.
Its also a delight to know each handmade creation in our entire line of Amish furniture will be cherished for a lifetime and by future generations to come. When you examine the unparalleled quality of our solid wood furniture, you will discover a truly inspired union of form and function that will beautifully, classically and perfectly complement your exceptional home decor Only the timeless look, feel and ultra-durability of solid wood furniture is right for you. Our name is a centuries-old brand that will always stand for integrity and genuine satisfaction in any job well done. Our truly unique brand has successfully passed the many rigorous tests of time, and when you choose any treasure from our exquisitely beautiful collection of Amish furniture, we know you will take pride in being part of a classic Americana tradition that is now famous around the world.Amish Furniture is the Obvious ChoiceWhen it comes to fine interior design, the unsurpassed look and perfect to the touch feel of our solid wood furniture is absolutely certain to please.
When the finest woods and superior attention-to-detail is praised by the most casual observer, you will know you made the right choice. Browse our full selection of fine, handcrafted furniture and order your feature piece today. Solid Wood Table & Chairs 3-Piece Set Order now and get it by Pull one of the two durable chairs up to the child-size table - they're sturdy and sized just right for kids! WARNING: Choking Hazard - Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs. Looking for information on a product not currently on our site? Visit our product information library. Displaying reviews 1-6great So we'll made; as beautiful as it is functional! I would buy this again. (5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)Bought at christmas (0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)Incorrect Instructions ProsCuteGreat ValueConsPoor InstructionsBest UsesGroup ActivityIndoorYoung ChildrenWas this a gift?:YesDisplaying reviews 1-6Back to top 25.5" x 22" x 5.5" Packaged
27.2" H x 21.5" W x 5.7" LSimple WeatheredTables WeatheredRefinished TablesRound Distressed Dining TableWhite Washed Oak TableRefurbishing End TablesRefinishing Round TableFarmhouse Dining Table RoundRepainting Dining TableForwardWeathered Oak Dining Table Makeover | - A thrifted banged up dining table gets a simple weathered oak finish for a high-end designer look. This tutorial is so easy!Before you start, test for lead paint. You can find inexpensive testing kits at your local big-box store. These steps apply only to items with paint that tests negative for lead. Scrape off loose paint, being careful not to gouge the wood with the scraper by holding it parallel to the wood and applying even pressure. Sand the entire chair with a palm sander to even out the surface. First sand the entire chair with 80- to 100-grit sandpaper. Then switch to a finer sandpaper between 150- to 200-grit to get a really smooth surface. The higher the number, the finer the sandpaper's grit. When sanding, always move with the grain of the wood.
You may need to hand sand to get into the crevices. When finished, wipe down the chair with a tack cloth to remove dust. Use a spray primer for neat, even coverage. Choose a white primer under light colors and a darker primer under darker colors for uniform coverage. Begin with the underside of the chair. Spray slowly for a consistent spray pattern to avoid drips and overspray. Use a back and forth motion following the natural lines of the chair. Apply 2 to 3 light coats, allowing primer to dry to the touch between each application. Check your primer label because drying times vary widely. If surface feels a little coarse once the final coat of primer is dry, lightly sand with very fine sandpaper and wipe again with a tack cloth to remove dust. Apply the paint with nice smooth strokes following the natural lines of the piece. Use a high-quality nylon bristle brush for the best results. Brush back over the last stroke for an even finish. If you get a drip, lightly drag the brush back over the area to stop the run and smooth it out before moving on.
Apply 2 to 3 light coats, allowing each coat to dry to the touch between applications. Check your paint label because drying times vary depending on the product. A polyurethane clear coat gives an added layer of sheen and hardens and protects the paint. Match oil-based top coats with oil paint and water-based top coats with water-based paint. Hold the can 10 to 12 inches away and spray using a back and forth motion. Follow the natural lines of the chair to coat it evenly. After the first clear coat dries, lightly sand with 200-grit or higher sandpaper for a professional finish before spraying on the final coat. Let your furniture fully cure in a warm, dry well-ventilated area before use – typically 24 hours. Once you know how easy it is to repaint wooden furniture, you’ll see the hidden potential in all kinds of pieces!Edit ArticleHow to Stain Wooden Furniture One Methods:Soft WoodCommunity Q&A Applying stain to wooden furniture can restore a new look to old pieces as well as creating beautiful color and luster on unfinished furniture.
When staining is done well, the process will both enhance the natural beauty of the wood and add color and character to the furniture. The process differs slightly based on the type of wood that you are staining. Before staining softwood like pine or another wood from an evergreen tree, take the time to fill any holes and defects in the wood. If you’re working with hardwood, or wood that comes from deciduous trees like oak, then fix protruding nails but wait until after you have stained the surface to apply filler in a color that matches the stain. Purchase commercially prepared wood filler in a color that matches your wooden surface. Inspect the surface of the wood. Place the small end of a nail set on top of any protruding nails. If you’re working with softwood, place a small bead of wood filler on the edge of a putty knife. Continue adding more filler until the filler is smooth and even with the wooden surface. Small pieces of furniture with intricate corners and designs, as well as the edges of large pieces of wood, should be sanded by hand.
Use a sanding block when sanding the edges of wood to keep your work surface flat as you smooth it. Clamp 100-grit sandpaper to your sanding block. Hold a piece of 100-grit sandpaper in your hand so that the back of the sandpaper is in contact with your palm and fingers. Wipe down the sanded surface with a tack cloth or with a paper towel soaked in mineral spirits. Repeat the process using 150-grit sandpaper to sand the surface. After you’ve cleaned the sanded surface again with your tack cloth or with mineral spirits, repeat the process a third time using 220-grit paper. Brushes with synthetic bristles are best for water-based stains, while brushes with natural bristles are best for oil-based stains. Use brushes for large, flat surfaces. You will have to use a cloth for more intricately carved, hard to brush surfaces. Clean your wood thoroughly, and clean your work surface with a soft, lint-free cloth (not a tack cloth). Dip the edge of your brush in the stain and apply a thin layer of stain to the surface of the wood.
Move to a different section of the wood and apply more stain with your brush. Use a cloth to even out blotches and to blend the edges between brushstrokes. Repeat the process, continuing to work on one portion at a time until the piece is finished. Allow the stain to dry overnight. === Hard Wood === If you are working with deciduous wood, then you will need to fix the defects in your hardwood now before you apply your finish. Make sure that you choose wood filler that closely matches the color of your stain rather than using wood filler that matches the original color of the raw wood. Roll a bead of wood filler onto the edge of a putty knife. Sand the filler gently after it has dried to make sure that the surface is flush with the wood. Most people choose a polyurethane finish for their stained furniture. Polyurethane comes in matte, satin and high gloss finish, so you should choose the appropriate product based on how glossy you want your furniture to look.
Finish will also protect the surface of your furniture from water and other materials. Apply a coat of polyurethane to your stained wood using a 2” (5 centimeter) brush. Blend the brush strokes between sections by lightly stroking the intersection with the brush. Allow the first coat of polyurethane to cure overnight. Apply a second coat of polyurethane and allow the second coat to cure overnight. Preparation is the most important step in staining because it determines the quality of the finished product. Use an electric sander for large pieces of furniture or for any large, flat wooden surface. An electric sander will save time—and muscle—as you prepare the larger portions of your furniture. Wrap 100-grit sandpaper around the work surface of your electric sander. Plug the sander into an electrical outlet. Grip the back of the sander with your dominant hand. Move the electric sander back and forth in the direction of the wood grain until you have sanded your entire surface.
When you are finished, turn the sander off, unplug it and set it aside. Wipe the surface of the wood with a tack cloth or with a paper towel that has been dipped in mineral spirits. Remove your used 100-grit sandpaper from your sander and discard it. Clip 150-grit sandpaper to your electric sander. Repeat the process of sanding along the grain and wiping down the surface. Discard your 150-grit sandpaper and repeat the process again with 220-grit paper. If you’re working with hardwood, then wipe the surface with a damp cloth before you sand it with the 220-grit paper. This will raise the grain of the wood and allow you to create a very smooth surface. Just as you can purchase a sealer combined with stain, you can purchase stain combined with a finish. This will save you the extra step of adding additional coats of finish to your stained wood. To stain hard-to-reach areas or intricately carved wood, dip a soft cloth in stain and rub the stain onto the surface using a cloth.