* All Prices & specifications in this website subject to change withoutPine Butcher Block Leg 5 in. x 4 in. Unfinished Solid Hardwood Round Sofa Leg 10-1/4 in. x 3-1/2 in. Unfinished Solid Hardwood Queen Ann LegVintage Style Bronze Traditional Furniture Leg 5-1/8 in. x 6 in. Vintage Style Polished Nickel Traditional Furniture Leg 2-3/8 in. x 2-3/8 in. x 15/16 in. 6-1/2 in. x 3-1/2 in. 4-3/4 in. x 3-1/2 in. 3-1/8 in. x 2-3/8 in. x 2-3/8 in. 5 in. x 4-1/2 in. Louis XV Salon Chair Oval Back Louis XVI Side Chair Oval Back Louis XVI Armchair Square Back Louis XVI Side Chair Paris Bistro Chairs - Set of 2 LeMans Dining Chairs - Set of 2 Constance Metal Side Chairs - Set of 2 Constance Metal Arm Chairs - Set of 2 Constance Wood Side Chairs - Set of 2 Casa Florentina Solvie Side Chairs - Set of 2 Casa Florentina Genoa Side Chairs with Rush Seat - Set of 2 Casa Florentina Genoa Side Chairs with Linen Seat - Set of 2
Louis Armless Chair with Brass Nailheads Louis Armless Chair with Pewter Nailheads Louis Cane Back Dining Chair - Set of 2 More than 200 styles for tables, furniture, kitchen islands and cabinetry.directly under table tops, chair seats, cabinet bases. Also called 'skirt.'from the French, a cabinet originally used for storage of armor; now a tall wardrobe, often painted or carved.small scale chest with drawers or doors.reverse arch handle or drawer pull hanging downward from pins attached to a backplate.a wood turning to simulate natural bamboo that originated during the 18th Century.classic ornamentation using small, half-round molding.wood softened by steam for bending into curved shapes.a French armchair with closed upholstered sides and back.a surface that swells outward; typical of French chests and commodes of Louis XV.a French cabinetmaker who developed a special inlay technique called Boulle Work, utilizing tortoise shell, silver, brass or pewter. A sheet of metal and a sheet of tortoise were glued together, and a design was cut out of both at the same time.
The cut-out piece of one material was then reinserted into a corresponding opening in the other material.right angled foot, with each inner end curved.French term that refers to a sideboard for china, silver, linens, with a top surface used as serving counter.Furniture pieces that fit flush with each other to create unified wall arrangements.a foot that resembles a slightly flattened ball.low chest of drawers usually for a bedroom, often with a mirror, originally a desk or table with drawers.beautiful mottled veneer, produced by slicing cross-sections of abnormal tree growths.fine quality wood that is used for exterior surfaces.an S-shaped curve, bowing out at the knee and in at the ankle.from British chairs used by officers, a sling seat supported by a collapsible scissor structure.from originals used on fields of battle, a fairly low, small chest with metal corners and flush hardware.a piece with an oblique surface, slanting backward at the sides from the central section.non-upholstered furniture such as tables, dressers and bookcases.a chest of drawers in two sections, usually a smaller one on top.free-standing mirror swung between footed posts.a bird or dragon claw grasping a ball.a flat
, round pad, usually at the bottom of a cabriole leg; also known as a spoon or pad foot.a short-legged table usually positioned in front of a sofa or within an arrangement of chairs and a sofa or loveseat.a low, small chest, usually with drawers or doors.the center layer of a veneered wood.in the home office, a long piece used behind the desk with a knee hole space; often used for a computer and monitor.layer of wood between the core and the face ply of a veneer. Its grain is at right angles to the grain of the face ply in order to strengthen the veneer.the surface directly under the cushions of an upholstered chair or sofa.named for its long use by Hollywood directors, a folding armchair with sling seat and back.a treatment sometimes called antiquing, designed to make new woods look old by means of markings.the way a fabric hangs; this influences its ability to shape well, particularly in an upholstery skirt.strip of wood, plastic or metal under a drawer that serves as a guiding track for opening and closing.from the French term, dressoir, originally a table used to dress meats that evolved into a cupboard for utensils and dishes.
in the United States, the word describes a chest of drawers with a mirror.a low, Early American two-door cupboard with a sink or with an open top lined with zinc or copper.a classic carving motif of ornamental molding in which an egg shape alternates with a dart.from the French, a series of open shelves for displaying books or objects.the pattern or design in wood created by the growth of the tree; abnormal growths produce unusual figures.terminal decoration used on upright posts, often of metal.any part of the log which is sliced into veneer.parallel channels, usually cut vertically; used for columns and legs.a plaster-like material used to make a raised design on furniture; it is often painted or gilded.ornamenting with gold leaf or gold dust.the fiber arrangement in wood, giving the appearance of markings.the way a fabric feels, refers to its resilience, drapability and flexibility.a general term for wood from broadleafed trees.very high chest of drawers, taking its name from 'haut bois' meaning 'high wood' in French.a design is cut out of the surface and a piece of another material cut exactly the same size is inserted.back posts joined by horizontal cross-rails in
bination slant front desk and bookcase.chest, dresser, etc., with undulating front surfaces.the forerunner of today's sofa, a long seat with side arms and back, sometimes upholstered.a thick, uneven nub in yarn for a textured effect.a long table as tall as the sofa to place behind it.a general term for the wood of trees that remain green all year.rectangular, tapered Foot separated from the rest of the leg by a slight projection.pieces designed so they work together and can be super-imposed on each other for unified wall systems.crosspiece connecting and bracing legs of tables, chairs, chests, etc.a streaked or striped effect produced with yarns of varying tones.manufactured fibers resulting from chemical synthesis.the feel and appearance of a surface; also refers to the grain of wood.an ornamental or structural part of furniture made by rotating a cylindrical piece of wood on a lathe and shaping it with cutting tools.a thin slice of decorative wood applied to another wood surface.a strip of fabric, resembling a cord, sewn between two pieces of upholstery fabric to give a more finished appearance to the seam;