Our Mexican pine furniture is handcrafted from solid, kiln-dried pine and is characterized by its unique style and rustic appearance. This versatile line of Mexican pine furniture is perfect for furnishing many rustic themes, including, Mexican rustic, southwest, log cabin,western ranch and Santa Fe styles. Our pine furniture that include doors and drawers have the additional appeal of rustic iron hardware, such as iron drawer pulls, rustic iron hinges, iron corner brackets and rustic nail heads. All hardware is made in Mexico from hand-forged iron and has a rusty brown appearance. Important Note: As with all rustic style furniture, expect some variations in color and finish. Slight warping and cracking is also inherent in this line of rustic pine furniture. We want all of our customers to be satisfied with their purchase, so we inspect each piece before it is shipped. The kiln-drying process is used to eliminate the problem of cracking and warping, but climatic changes can still affect rustic pine over time and may not be a reason for return.
We will never ship a piece of furniture that we wouldn't proudly display in our own home. Click on the Pine Furniture categories below for details and ordering. Dallas’ Most Powerful Up-and-Coming Design Couple: You Have to See Their Style to Believe It Sara and Corbin See hit the ground running when they relocated last year from Oklahoma City to Dallas — with Sara taking on the title of design director at Ann Sutherland’s Perennials and Corbin launching a satellite office for his thriving interior design business, Sees Design. Corbin’s biz is ensconced in a leased space above David Sutherland Showroom, while Sara works out of the Perennials’ Regal Row offices. Together and apart, the Sees are putting their stylish stamp on our city. With her first Perennials collection under her belt, Sara is finalizing Spring 2017, which debuts next month. Look for performance velvets beautiful enough for indoor use. “I’m loving velvet right now,” she says. “It’s an effortless way to make a space chic and comfortable at the same time.
Last season, we launched a rich emerald velvet. Next season, keep your eyes peeled for beautiful mélange neutrals.” Corbin’s residential projects are in various stages of completion, ranging from a historic remodel in Lakewood to a newly built contemporary in Highland Park and an Italianate villa in Austin. He just closed on a warehouse in the Dallas Design District, which he and two partners will gut and re-imagine as an intimate Italian restaurant opening this summer. Corbin first became smitten with Italy when he spent a semester in Florence during college. “My jump-off point starts with Alessandro Michele, because what’s more Italian than Gucci?” he says of the fashion house’s buzzy new creative director. “It’s what he might do if he got hold of Julian Schnabel’s apartment-palazzo in Greenwich Village. We’re using antique architectural elements, like an 18th-century Italian door surround we found at Pittet Architecturals, and layering in furnishings from our favorite modern Italian design heroes from the ’60s to the ’80s.”
Lighting will come by way of Piero Castiglioni; fabric prints will appear as if they were drawn by Ettore Sottsass; and tile work will be reminiscent of the city of Sienna. “I hope it’s going to be fun and sexy,” he says. “Sensual, but with an attitude.” Sara will oversee the restaurant’s textile choices, but it’s not the first time the couple has teamed. They first met in 2001 while working at Holly Hunt showroom in Chicago, where Corbin was production manager and Sara was samples manager for Hunt’s Great Plains line. After tying the knot, they spent the next 12 years working together at Corbin’s family business in Oklahoma, Sees Design, founded by his father Carson See in 1975. While their design styles are different (“He says black, I say white” is the way Sara describes it), Corbin says they always manage to find common ground among their favorite designers and collections. Sara’s design influences range from Jack Lenor Larsen’s individualistic textiles (a modern quilt her mother made from remnants hangs in their living room at home) to their 8-year-old daughter’s artwork.
Corbin, who has been collecting colorful Memphis Group furniture, is also inspired by John Dickinson, Rose Tarlow, Michael Eastman, Albert Hadley, Bobby McAlpine, and Jacques Garcia. At home in their Kessler Park contemporary, which they built with architect Eddie Maestri and moved into six months ago, the couple settled on a modern farmhouse look with lots of white and clean lines — the perfect compromise for their divergent styles. “Corbin led the charge,” Sara says, “but we’re tweaking the design together.” Parliamentary Speaker Michael Sutherland spent almost $28,000 on a table and chairs for his office. Households set for financial pain as WA delivers slim surplus Western Australia's Parliamentary Speaker spent almost $27,000 on a table and chairs for his office, it has been revealed in a budget estimates hearing.The Legislative Assembly Speaker, Michael Sutherland, told the hearing a new boardroom table and 12 chairs for his office cost $26,821.The opposition has labelled the cost of the furniture as "extraordinary," and says Mr Sutherland should be ashamed.
But Mr Sutherland has defended the decision to spend the money on furniture less than a fortnight after the budget revealed the state would be more than $29 billion in debt by mid-2018."All I can say to you is I receive many visitors in the Speaker's seat, I receive ambassadors, we use the room for meetings, we have occasional hospitality in there," Mr Sutherland told 720 ABC Perth.He said the existing Chesterfield sofas were 20 years old."I think if you'd seen them you'd have said it was time for an upgrade," he said."You're quite welcome to come up and have a look at the furniture but if you consider 12 substantial chairs, a four-seater sofa and a table, which is used mainly as a boardroom table, I wouldn't say that's excessive."Opposition spokeswoman for government accountability Rita Saffioti said furniture should not be a priority for the Speaker."This was an incredible amount of money to be spending when schools are being cut, and when the state had just lost its triple-A credit rating," she said."