Tables made of Early American Chestnut are almost without compare for their unique beauty and rarity. The reclaimed chestnut wood that we use for our tables was harvested prior to the blight which affected and killed most of the American Chestnut trees in the early 1900's. This a very hard wood with warm brown tones. The wear and tear from the daily chores of farm life and the toll that many seasons of weather have taken on these great American barns have all contributed to the wood's history and unique character. available for your Size and Design The prices below are based on a 1 " table top thickness with tapered legs: Round Tables with 4 legs: 48", 54", 60" prices starting at $1,599 Several Pedestal and Trestle bases available-- follow the link on the left-hand side Furniture Gallery List to see chestnut tables with these bases. Located in Chester County, Pennsylvania, we ship all over the country and deliver frequently with white glove service to Philadelphia, New York, New Jersey, Long Island and to all of the New England states and deliver monthly to Baltimore, Washington, DC and northern VA.
Send us your postal code for a shipping price quote. Checkout our table options guide Here 1. Chestnut 75" Table with Turned Legs 2. Chestnut 84"L x 46"W 3. Dark Chestnut Table 4. Chestnut 84" Table with New England Windsor Chairs 5. Chestnut in Tea 6. Chestnut Table 64" with 18" Company Boards 7. Chestnut 78" Table 8. Chestnut 72" Table with Tapered Legs 9. 84" Chestnut Table with Turn Legs 10. Chestnut 90" Table 11. Chestnut 78" Table with Tapered Legs and Company Boards 12. Chestnut Table Top with Metal Legs and Company Boards 13. Chestnut Table with 16" Company Board 14. Chestnut 90" x 38" x 1.5" 15. Chestnut 72" with turn legs (B) 16. Chestnut with Cabriole Legs 17. Chestnut with Cabriole Legs 18. Chestnut Table with Taper LegsNuScape rubber mulch is the perfect loose-fill groundcover for playgrounds and landscaping! It saves time and money… doesn’t support the growth of fungus… doesn't attract insects… is color fast… has no foul odor… and more!
ell here you are. As you can probably already tell, we’re a bit out of the mainstream when it comes to lumber yards and home centers. Come to think of it… we’re pretty much out of the mainstream when it comes to most businesses! We invite you to pore thru this site and discover a range of products and services that separate us from the competition. If you have any questions, please call us at 717-944-4005. Oh… and don’t forget to take the 50¢ tour! Western Red Cedar has and continues to be a major part of our business. As a matter of fact, we’re willing to bet we have the deepest inventory of any lumber yard in PA… We always wonder what goes thru people’s minds when they start thinking about the delivery of their order. Here at Middletown Lumber we’re very professional… This is a short movie from the introduction of our previous website… our customers loved it so much, we decided to keep it! We hope you enjoy it as well! { Alt. 1 } { Alt. 2 }
{ Alt. 3 }Two stores in NYC! How do you design a café and coffee house with a sense of history in a neighborhood that has little of its own? This was the conundrum faced by One Shot Coffee owner Melissa Baruno when she decided to relocate and expand her ever-popular coffee bar into a space two doors down from its original location in Philadelphia's Northern Liberties neighborhood. A veteran of the coffee business, Baruno wanted a space that reflected the artistic bent of the community and felt like it had been there for generations. To do this, she enlisted the help of longtime customer, loyal friend and designer, Chris Sheffield of SL Design. Chris lived in the neighborhood and had been patronizing One Shot for years. He was also a talented hospitality designer with projects in New York, Chicago, Las Vegas, and Florida, who had yet to design a space in his hometown of Philadelphia. Together, Baruno and Sheffield worked to create the environment Baruno had imagined. They visited neighborhood coffeehouses in Brooklyn for inspiration, and spent hours discussing the aesthetic and functional details involved in creating a successful coffee-driven business.
Baruno knew that Sheffield shared her vision for the space and was personally invested in the outcome. She trusted him to design a place that looked like it had evolved over time, and one that would continue to evolve, seamlessly. The Project: To design a new space for a popular and expanding Northern Liberties coffee bar that "looks like it's always been there." Create a space that's comfortable, with a handcrafted edge. The Collaborators: Owner Melissa Baruno and loyal customer/ friend/ designer Chris Sheffield of SL Design. The Space: A narrow two-story row home at 217 W. George Street, two doors down from its original location. The Inspiration: The many neighborhood coffee houses of Brooklyn. Specifically, a desire to craft a space that speaks to the neighborhood and its residents. The Color Palette: Based on layers of peeling paint found on a scrap of salvaged wood. (If you look closely at the front of the bar, you may be able to pick out the piece that inspired it all!)
The Materials: A combination of salvaged, vintage and DIY-inspired elements. The Details: 1. The Coffee Bar: The coffee bar itself was designed to have a slightly European feel. Stools were placed at the end of the bar closest to the door, allowing customers to casually sit, read the paper and enjoy their coffee before moving on with their day. The barista side of the bar was elevated 4" off the floor to create a stage for the performance of masterful coffee creation. 2. The Menu: An oversized roll of kraft paper rests atop a strip of salvaged subway tiles, and acts as the medium for the expanded café menu. The crafty quality of the materials encourages employee and customer interaction, resulting in an ever-changing display of artistic expression. 3. The Millwork: The bar top and wall cabinetry were handcrafted by Workerman Gallery of Manayunk. The cabinet was designed to be highly functional, as well as beautiful. The top portion of the piece was originally built to hold plates;
however, this idea was later discarded, and those cubbies now contain record albums specially selected by staff and friends. 4. Storage: Functionality was a driving force in the design of the coffee bar area. Storage needs were thoroughly evaluated, and aesthetic solutions were sought wherever possible. One such example can be found in the numerous little drawers created to hold tea within the custom-designed wall cabinet. 5. The Ceiling: The ceiling of the first floor is clad in salvaged tin tiles that were purposely selected according to their patina. These tiles were then thoughtfully applied in a truly random pattern by local general contractor Buckminster Green, "one of the few contractors," Sheffield claims, who "really gets the concept of recycle/ reuse and sustainability in practice." 6. The Kitchen: Another example of creative reuse can be found in the kitchen enclosure which was once the bookkeeping office for a local lumber company. The pass-thru window at the front was originally intended to be used by customers for food pick-up;
the success of the expanded café menu has since necessitated a different type of service model. 7. Handmade Details: One of SL Design's hallmarks is to incorporate one personally handmade piece into each of their designs. For this project, they took the frame of a light fixture bought on clearance at Pottery Barn, and hand -wove it with twine and bits of string to create a one-of-a-kind handcrafted luminaire. 8. Upstairs: The majority of the seating for One Shot Coffee can be found on the second floor. Here, walls are clad in salvaged wood pallet pieces and plaster has been chipped away to reveal the brick structure underneath. At the near end of the floor there's a communal table, a display wall for student art and a ceiling of diagonally-run reclaimed wood planks. 9. The Living Room: At the far end of the floor, there's the "living room," complete with vintage leather sofas, plaid armchairs, DIY plumber's pipe bookshelves, $5 clamp lamps and retro TV trays. Like any good living room, this is the heart of the upstairs.