Arts & Crafts Furniture
The Arts and Crafts (Craftsman and Mission) movement, was an aesthetic reaction to the florid excesses of the late Victorian period. Furniture was simple and functional, often made of quarter sawn oak. Fabrics and colors were in harmony with nature.
The Arts and Crafts movement offers a solid, yet stylish, response to the overindulgence typical of the late Victorian era. Homeowners delight in adding complementary furniture to their craftsman homes and cottages, using natural colors in harmonious contrast. Find suppliers and skilled manufacturers specializing in mission or craftsman-style furniture.
49 Suppliers
Columbus, OH
Hand-crafted furniture, lighting and accessories in the Arts and Crafts style.
Culver, IN
Amish- and Mennonite- made furnishings and products with a large selection of products all made in the Amish/Mennonite communities inIndiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Elkhart, IN
Amish made dining and kitchen furniture made in the heart of Amish Country in Elkhart, Indiana.
Portland, OR
Custom furniture shop builds Arts & Crafts, Mission Style and contemporary furniture, wine racks and television enclosures.
Van Nuys, CA
Online sales of Mission, Arts & Crafts and oak furniture for the bedroom, living room, dining room and home office.
Berkeley, CA
Fine furniture that fuses Asian design with Western Arts and Crafts style.
Winnipeg, MB
Canadian manufacturer of handmade furniture for home and the garden. Offerings include a nice line of Cedar garden furniture, plus Oak furniture for the home.
Seattle, WA
Hand crafted, high quality wood Arts and Crafts and Adirondack furniture for outdoors.
Bozeman, MT
Hardwood lamps. Wood-trimmed shades with a variety of inserts, including mica.
Heath, OH
Books and measured drawings for reproducing Craftsman, Stickley and other early 20th century furniture and interior built-ins.
Auburn, WA
Custom designed and made furniture in the Greene & Greene (Arts & Crafts) style with a reliance upon traditional joinery.
Watertown, MA
Custom made furniture inspired by the designs of California architects Charles Sumner Greene and Mather Greene.
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