Arts & Crafts Style
The Arts and crafts movement originated in London in 1888, inspired by the pre-industrial, rural design style of William Morris. Arts & Crafts is known for honesty of expression in workmanship and materials. Tables in the Arts & Crafts style are true to their insipation: simplicity, honesty, and utility. They favor pure lines over baroque ornamentation, and lighter stains to accentuate the beauty of the wood grain.

 

Artisan
The Artisan table was inspired by the famous turn-of-the-century Arts & Crafts Funiture Movement. Frank Llyod Wright, among its leaders, guided the return to strong, handcrafted, beautifully simple design. The distinct, flared legs anchor this solid Ash table in any room setting.

 

Mission
The mission table takes its inspiration, and it's name from Mission funiture. With the clean unornamented lines of the Shaker tradition, this table features distinctive corbels, set into massive support post resting on two base trestles that are connected by a broad bridge stretcher.

 

Arts & Crafts Style
• Artisan
• Mission

Casual Style
• Cottage Groove
• Gibson
• Highlander
• Timberfalls

Contemporary Style
• Cosmopolitan
• Manhattan
• Metro

Competition Commercial
• Centurion
• Gold Crown IV
• Medalist

European Style
• Aristocrat
• Ashbee
• Bensinger
• Briarwood
• Cromwell
• Dominion
• Montebello
• Prestige
• Royal Knight
• Sorrento
• Stanford
• Windsor

Traditional Style
• Astoria
• Avalon
• Bradford
• Camden II
• Esquire
• Greenbriar
• Manchester II
• Mansfield
• Orleans
• Rochester

Transitional Style
• Brookestone
• Hawthorn
• Ventura

Furniture
• Player's Chair
• Pub Table and Chairs
• Standing Bar

Cue Rack
• Ashbee / Sorrento
• Bensinger
• Centennial Floor
• Centennial Pedestal
• Centennial Wall
• Cosmopolitan
• Cromwell
• Dominion
• Gibson
• Gold Crown
• Manhattan
• Metro
• Mission
• Montebello
• Timberfalls
• Traditional Wall
• Windsor