Living Rooms

The Valleyford Entertainment Center
Equally at home as an entertainment center, credenza, or sideboard, this piece threatens to catch your eye and not let go! Extensive horizontal lines and gracefully angled end panels are illustrative of the "Prairie school". It stands 36 inches tall, 68 inches wide, and 22 inches deep. The three drawers are half-blind dovetailed and ride on waxed hard maple slides. The doors contain black mahogany inlays and conceal a compartment with two adjustable shelves. The open end compartments contain one adjustable shelf. It's available in cherry (shown at left), quarter sawn white oak (shown below), mahogany, or sapele.
Equally at home as an entertainment center, credenza, or sideboard, this piece threatens to catch your eye and not let go! Extensive horizontal lines and gracefully angled end panels are illustrative of the "Prairie school". It stands 36 inches tall, 68 inches wide, and 22 inches deep. The three drawers are half-blind dovetailed and ride on waxed hard maple slides. The doors contain black mahogany inlays and conceal a compartment with two adjustable shelves. The open end compartments contain one adjustable shelf. It's available in cherry (shown at left), quarter sawn white oak (shown below), mahogany, or sapele.
Whitman Morris Chair II
This version of our Whitman Morris chair is a bit smaller than it's big brother, shows a different side slat design, and has a smaller ottoman. In 1902 Louise Shrimpton joined Gustav Stickley as a designer and became the driving force behind the production of the "Craftsman", Stickley's periodical which highlighted his furniture and espoused the arts & crafts lifestyle. Ms. Shrimpton created the tulip theme seen even today in arts & crafts wallpapers and frieze. This model incorporates that tulip theme in it's side slats that when combined with the bow arms and arched bottom stretchers yield a very pleasing and distinctive look. It's been a very popular piece. Of interest is the rancher's brands visible on the leather of the chair back and ottoman cushion.
The chair above is quarter sawn white oak in our Barnwood finish. The lower chair and footstool are made of sapele with a natural finish.
This version of our Whitman Morris chair is a bit smaller than it's big brother, shows a different side slat design, and has a smaller ottoman. In 1902 Louise Shrimpton joined Gustav Stickley as a designer and became the driving force behind the production of the "Craftsman", Stickley's periodical which highlighted his furniture and espoused the arts & crafts lifestyle. Ms. Shrimpton created the tulip theme seen even today in arts & crafts wallpapers and frieze. This model incorporates that tulip theme in it's side slats that when combined with the bow arms and arched bottom stretchers yield a very pleasing and distinctive look. It's been a very popular piece. Of interest is the rancher's brands visible on the leather of the chair back and ottoman cushion.
The chair above is quarter sawn white oak in our Barnwood finish. The lower chair and footstool are made of sapele with a natural finish.

Whitman Morris Chair
This famous design originated in 1912 and has seen many variations through the years. Our model incorporates Gustav Stickley's original design elements with arched lower side stretchers, five slat sides, more-gently bowed arms, and an oversized footstool to give comfortable respite after a long day. Can't you see yourself reclining for a short nap in this beautiful piece? This wonderful chair is available in quarter sawn white oak and the seating firmness, leather grade, and leather color are customizable to the customer's tastes.
The Camas Prairie Sofa
The Camas Prairie sofa is based on the Leopold Stickley #220 design. It's long horizontal lines complemented the "Prairie School" design work of such notables as Frank Lloyd Wright, George Maher, and William Gray Purcell.
The sofa is 76" long, 32" deep, and 29" tall. We've used all mortise & tenon joinery on this beautiful quarter-sawn oak piece which is finished in our 2-1-1 proprietary coloring. The cushions are recycled leather in a chocolate brown and created by our partners at Royal Upholstery & Fabric Center, downtown Spokane.
The Camas Prairie sofa is based on the Leopold Stickley #220 design. It's long horizontal lines complemented the "Prairie School" design work of such notables as Frank Lloyd Wright, George Maher, and William Gray Purcell.
The sofa is 76" long, 32" deep, and 29" tall. We've used all mortise & tenon joinery on this beautiful quarter-sawn oak piece which is finished in our 2-1-1 proprietary coloring. The cushions are recycled leather in a chocolate brown and created by our partners at Royal Upholstery & Fabric Center, downtown Spokane.