All items shown are examples of some of the pieces of furniture that we make. Made to order only, please contact us to discuss you requirements and specifications. |
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Sewing Desk This is one example of the many sewing desks used by the Shaker sisters. It has pull out drawers and a pull out work surface. It stands 40 inches high, 35 inches wide and 24 inches deep. |
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Blanket Chest A simple lidded chest sitting on an arched support. The sides are dovetailed together and the chest can be made with or without a drawer. Supplied in either hand finished Maple, Cherry or Poplar which can be hand ‘finished’ or painted. Size as shown: 40 x 19 x 27 inches high |
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Weaver's Chair Originally designed as a high chair so Shaker weavers could sit at their hand looms. Ideally suited now as a counter chair in the kitchen. Finished black Poplar wood and rushed seat. It can be supplied with the seat finished in classic Shaker tape. Heights: |
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Enfield Side Table In 1839 many cabinet makers were completing the interior of the Great Stone Dwelling at Enfield Shaker Community. The original of this table was probably made by one of them. The slender turned legs, the proportions of the top and drawers are typical of Shaker craftsmanship. This item is made and polished in Cherry wood or Maple.
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Round Candle Table Also called Candlestands as this was their main function. The classic tripod design, with arched legs, was originally in the New Lebanon Community between 1830—1840. The delicate lines make this a suitable piece of furniture for any room. The original is on display at the American Museum in Bath. Size: 26 inches high, top 16 inches diameter. Made and polished in Cherry wood |
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Peg Rail The Shakers used peg rails around many of their corridors and rooms. Most of their moveable items were designed for hanging from the rail, so they could keep their floors clean and uncluttered. Maple only. |
