Furniture Designer Mugs
Description: This vintage Japanese style illustration features a hardworking tapir upholsterer restoring an ornate armchair beneath a red sun, curling waves, and mountain scenery. Rich texture and cozy craftsmanship give this tapir art a whimsical feel, making it perfect for wildlife lovers, furniture restorers, and fans of the malayan tapir, rainforest mammal, and hoofed animal aesthetic. A unique gift idea for birthdays, holidays, or anyone drawn to artisan design and charming animal characters.
Description: Watercolor Painting of The Hill House Chair. This chair was designed in 1902-1903 for the publisher W.W. Blackie. The original still resides in the bedroom of the Hill House in Helensburgh. Originally painted white, Mackintosh's high, narrow Hill House chair was meant to be decorative - not to be actually sat on. The elegant Ladder Back chair is extremely delicate with it's sole purpose decoration. The slender back legs are elliptical in shape with a series of ladder rails linking them together. The seat pad is also very small to emphasize the chair's fragility. All work copyrighted by Eugenia Alvarez All rights reserved. The image of this artwork and the artwork itself cannot be copied, altered, or distributed in any form. Any der...
Description: Back in 1949, there wasn't a whole lot to see in the rural farming community of Beltsville, Maryland. Ok, well, there still isn't that much to see today, but that's besides the point. The late '40s saw an old barn repurposed just off the highway to sell handcrafted furniture under the name 'Farmer Brown's Furniture Barn' in Beltsville. But, why? Because back then U.S. Route 1 was the main highway between Fort Kent, Maine, and Key West, Florida, and it ran right through Beltsville.1954 saw the Washington Parkway come through and that cut traffic in half, but when I95 opened up in 1971, traffic through Beltsville became nonexistent. Nonetheless, Farmer Brown's soldiered on well into the '80s, proving that some things are just worth the drive.
Description: Inspired poster featuring the iconic RAR chair. Eames Plastic Armchair RAR Height: 26.5” | 67 cm Width: 25” | 64 cm Depth: 27.25” | 69 cm Seat Height: 13” | 33 cm Arm Height: 23” | 58 cm Injection-molded polypropylene shell; steel base; maple, walnut or white ash rockers Charles & Ray Eames 1948
