Furniture
Purple Heart Table
The table is 100% built from purpleheart wood. This brilliant color is totally natural. There are no colorants, stains, or additives other than a clear spar urethane coating for protection. This is an exotic wood species native to Central and South America. After the lumber is milled, air and UV light combine to turn the color bright purple. It is an exceptionally dense, hard and durable wood (~50% harder than oak). Over time, the wood naturally darkens and becomes a deep plum color.
The size is standard (top 24″x46″, height 18″). The aprons are attached to the legs with mortice and tenon construction that provides strength and a beautiful accent. The top is just under 1″ thick. It is an heirloom piece that can be enjoyed for years to come.
Granite Coffee Table
This coffee table features a rust-colored granite top that brings natural color and texture to your living room. The granite surface is durable, easy to clean, and adds a solid, high-quality feel to the table.
It’s supported by black wooden legs with a clean, modern look. A lower shelf beneath the top offers extra space for books, magazines, or storage bins, helping keep your tabletop clear.
With a sturdy build and practical design, this coffee table fits well in both modern and rustic-style spaces.
Mission-style Side Table
Ash Coffee Table
My niece’s coffee table, built from ash. The black finish is burned on then sealed with polyurethane. Commonly referred to as shou-sugi-ban, this flame treatment is eye-popping!
Nesting Side Table
This set of nesting side tables combines maple and cherry wood for a clean, natural look with warm contrast. The lighter maple tops are paired with rich cherry bases, creating a subtle two-tone design that works well in a variety of spaces.
Each table fits neatly under the next, giving you flexible use and easy storage. Use them together for layered surface space or separately around the room as needed.
Built with solid wood and a smooth finish, these tables are both durable and easy to maintain—ideal for everyday use.
Refurbished Cedar Chest
Tony inherited this Lane cedar chest from his great aunt. It was built in 1948 but was nearly destroyed in a flood. 15 hours of restoration has it looking better than new!