Showing results for "regis patrick table"

In our Mission Little Treasures collection, you'll find modestly scaled oak pieces crafted with mission techniques and designed for various uses. The copper-top tabouret is inspired by a Stickley Brother design circa 1910. A round top of hammered copper sits on a solid oak frame of three tapered legs and a stretcher shelf attached with through-tenon joinery. Its low height allows the tabouret to serve as a small table, stool, or plant stand.

This simple straight-line wood side table was used as a stool in the old times. It is made of solid elm at the beginning of the 20th century. It is constructed of mortise and tenon joinery and has a flush top. Solid structure. It shows age-proper shrinkage cracks, lines, and wood imperfections.

• Circa: 1918.
• Condition: Solid construction, age-proper lines, dots, patina, faded painting, and imperfection. Wear and tear consistent with age and use.

Hand-painted and crafted from solid reclaimed oak, beautiful natural grains, knots and imperfections take center stage with the Evander dining stool. Its modern, blocked construction balances rustic and contemporary design with organic energy, adding character and warmth to any space.

• Made from solid reclaimed oak with visible natural grain and character
• No two stools are alike due to organic wood variation