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883 - 900 of 4046 products
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Context Furniture Truss Museum Bench - White
Context Furniture
The best thing about high school geometry was the mandatory use of a protractor. And here's why: no matter how steady our hand we were never able to draw angles perfectly. The 45-degree angle eluded us by 3 degrees and the 90-degree angle was always more like 94-degrees. It was really the protractor that got us through our junior year. Besides the math stuff we spent lots of time doodling with the protractor in the margins of our quizzes. Only in our wildest dreams could our angles turn into something as remarkable as the Truss collection by Scott Klinker. With perfectly designed shapes that are both sophisticated and playful, the Truss collection will inspire your imagination.
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Context Furniture Truss Occasional Table - Espresso Brown
Context Furniture
The best thing about high school geometry was the mandatory use of a protractor. And here's why: no matter how steady our hand we were never able to draw angles perfectly. The 45-degree angle eluded us by 3 degrees and the 90-degree angle was always more like 94-degrees. It was really the protractor that got us through our junior year. Besides the math stuff we spent lots of time doodling with the protractor in the margins of our quizzes. Only in our wildest dreams could our angles turn into something as remarkable as the Truss collection by Scott Klinker. With perfectly designed shapes that are both sophisticated and playful, the Truss collection will inspire your imagination.
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Context Furniture Truss Occasional Table - Moss Grey
Context Furniture
The best thing about high school geometry was the mandatory use of a protractor. And here's why: no matter how steady our hand we were never able to draw angles perfectly. The 45-degree angle eluded us by 3 degrees and the 90-degree angle was always more like 94-degrees. It was really the protractor that got us through our junior year. Besides the math stuff we spent lots of time doodling with the protractor in the margins of our quizzes. Only in our wildest dreams could our angles turn into something as remarkable as the Truss collection by Scott Klinker. With perfectly designed shapes that are both sophisticated and playful, the Truss collection will inspire your imagination.
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Context Furniture Truss Occasional Table - Red
Context Furniture
The best thing about high school geometry was the mandatory use of a protractor. And here's why: no matter how steady our hand we were never able to draw angles perfectly. The 45-degree angle eluded us by 3 degrees and the 90-degree angle was always more like 94-degrees. It was really the protractor that got us through our junior year. Besides the math stuff we spent lots of time doodling with the protractor in the margins of our quizzes. Only in our wildest dreams could our angles turn into something as remarkable as the Truss collection by Scott Klinker. With perfectly designed shapes that are both sophisticated and playful, the Truss collection will inspire your imagination.
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture Truss Occasional Table - White
Context Furniture
The best thing about high school geometry was the mandatory use of a protractor. And here's why: no matter how steady our hand we were never able to draw angles perfectly. The 45-degree angle eluded us by 3 degrees and the 90-degree angle was always more like 94-degrees. It was really the protractor that got us through our junior year. Besides the math stuff we spent lots of time doodling with the protractor in the margins of our quizzes. Only in our wildest dreams could our angles turn into something as remarkable as the Truss collection by Scott Klinker. With perfectly designed shapes that are both sophisticated and playful, the Truss collection will inspire your imagination.
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Boheme Cafe Chair
Context Furniture
When I was little, I learned that you can tell the age of a tree by counting the rings in the wood. I was never really able to get it to work, but I understand it's a powerful way of doing history (they call it dendrochronology--neat word!). It lets you trace climate patterns, and you can recognize specific calendar years in a tree's growth rings.Usually, for furniture, there are two ways to track history: through things like style and influence (if you don't know what I mean, check out an episode of "Antiques Roadshow" sometime), and through scuffs, scratches, nicks, and dents. At Context Furniture, husband and wife Bryce and Kerry Moore have come up with a new way to show the history of your furniture. This time, though, it's not the provenance of the items that matters--it's their history as produced objects. The William & Mary line from Context is influenced by the style and period it takes its name from (the legs particularly), but each piece is made of layers of Baltic birch plywood (strong and stylish both), which remind you that someone made this furniture. Even better, they made it to look great--every piece has a strip of hardwood incorporated into the plywood stack. The combination of mass production and handiwork is exciting and interesting, and the look of the pieces is excellent.
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Context Furniture William & Mary End Table
Context Furniture
When I was little, I learned that you can tell the age of a tree by counting the rings in the wood. I was never really able to get it to work, but I understand it's a powerful way of doing history (they call it dendrochronology--neat word!). It lets you trace climate patterns, and you can recognize specific calendar years in a tree's growth rings.Usually, for furniture, there are two ways to track history: through things like style and influence (if you don't know what I mean, check out an episode of "Antiques Roadshow" sometime), and through scuffs, scratches, nicks, and dents. At Context Furniture, husband and wife Bryce and Kerry Moore have come up with a new way to show the history of your furniture. This time, though, it's not the provenance of the items that matters--it's their history as produced objects. The William & Mary line from Context is influenced by the style and period it takes its name from (the legs particularly), but each piece is made of layers of Baltic birch plywood (strong and stylish both), which remind you that someone made this furniture. Even better, they made it to look great--every piece has a strip of hardwood incorporated into the plywood stack. The combination of mass production and handiwork is exciting and interesting, and the look of the pieces is excellent.
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Harbor Cafe Chair
Context Furniture
When I was little, I learned that you can tell the age of a tree by counting the rings in the wood. I was never really able to get it to work, but I understand it's a powerful way of doing history (they call it dendrochronology--neat word!). It lets you trace climate patterns, and you can recognize specific calendar years in a tree's growth rings.Usually, for furniture, there are two ways to track history: through things like style and influence (if you don't know what I mean, check out an episode of "Antiques Roadshow" sometime), and through scuffs, scratches, nicks, and dents. At Context Furniture, husband and wife Bryce and Kerry Moore have come up with a new way to show the history of your furniture. This time, though, it's not the provenance of the items that matters--it's their history as produced objects. The William & Mary line from Context is influenced by the style and period it takes its name from (the legs particularly), but each piece is made of layers of Baltic birch plywood (strong and stylish both), which remind you that someone made this furniture. Even better, they made it to look great--every piece has a strip of hardwood incorporated into the plywood stack. The combination of mass production and handiwork is exciting and interesting, and the look of the pieces is excellent.
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Context Furniture William & Mary Long Table
Context Furniture
Context Furniture's William & Mary tables add a different kind of contrast, with their ultrasmooth laminate surfaces and aluminum legs. The silhouettes (again, especially in the legs, but also in the shaping of the tabletop edges) still draw on historical designs, but the overall result is distinctly modern. (And the color names are a riot.)
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Context Furniture William & Mary Market Cafe Chair
Context Furniture
When I was little, I learned that you can tell the age of a tree by counting the rings in the wood. I was never really able to get it to work, but I understand it's a powerful way of doing history (they call it dendrochronology--neat word!). It lets you trace climate patterns, and you can recognize specific calendar years in a tree's growth rings.Usually, for furniture, there are two ways to track history: through things like style and influence (if you don't know what I mean, check out an episode of "Antiques Roadshow" sometime), and through scuffs, scratches, nicks, and dents. At Context Furniture, husband and wife Bryce and Kerry Moore have come up with a new way to show the history of your furniture. This time, though, it's not the provenance of the items that matters--it's their history as produced objects. The William & Mary line from Context is influenced by the style and period it takes its name from (the legs particularly), but each piece is made of layers of Baltic birch plywood (strong and stylish both), which remind you that someone made this furniture. Even better, they made it to look great--every piece has a strip of hardwood incorporated into the plywood stack. The combination of mass production and handiwork is exciting and interesting, and the look of the pieces is excellent.
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Metro Cafe Chair
Context Furniture
When I was little, I learned that you can tell the age of a tree by counting the rings in the wood. I was never really able to get it to work, but I understand it's a powerful way of doing history (they call it dendrochronology--neat word!). It lets you trace climate patterns, and you can recognize specific calendar years in a tree's growth rings.Usually, for furniture, there are two ways to track history: through things like style and influence (if you don't know what I mean, check out an episode of "Antiques Roadshow" sometime), and through scuffs, scratches, nicks, and dents. At Context Furniture, husband and wife Bryce and Kerry Moore have come up with a new way to show the history of your furniture. This time, though, it's not the provenance of the items that matters--it's their history as produced objects. The William & Mary line from Context is influenced by the style and period it takes its name from (the legs particularly), but each piece is made of layers of Baltic birch plywood (strong and stylish both), which remind you that someone made this furniture. Even better, they made it to look great--every piece has a strip of hardwood incorporated into the plywood stack. The combination of mass production and handiwork is exciting and interesting, and the look of the pieces is excellent.
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Round Table
Context Furniture
Context Furniture's William & Mary tables add a different kind of contrast, with their ultrasmooth laminate surfaces and aluminum legs. The silhouettes (again, especially in the legs, but also in the shaping of the tabletop edges) still draw on historical designs, but the overall result is distinctly modern. (And the color names are a riot.)
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Side Chair
Context Furniture
When I was little, I learned that you can tell the age of a tree by counting the rings in the wood. I was never really able to get it to work, but I understand it's a powerful way of doing history (they call it dendrochronology--neat word!). It lets you trace climate patterns, and you can recognize specific calendar years in a tree's growth rings.Usually, for furniture, there are two ways to track history: through things like style and influence (if you don't know what I mean, check out an episode of "Antiques Roadshow" sometime), and through scuffs, scratches, nicks, and dents. At Context Furniture, husband and wife Bryce and Kerry Moore have come up with a new way to show the history of your furniture. This time, though, it's not the provenance of the items that matters--it's their history as produced objects. The William & Mary line from Context is influenced by the style and period it takes its name from (the legs particularly), but each piece is made of layers of Baltic birch plywood (strong and stylish both), which remind you that someone made this furniture. Even better, they made it to look great--every piece has a strip of hardwood incorporated into the plywood stack. The combination of mass production and handiwork is exciting and interesting, and the look of the pieces is excellent.
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Small Round Table
Context Furniture
The William & Mary tables add a different kind of contrast, with their ultrasmooth laminate surfaces and aluminum legs. The silhouettes (again, especially in the legs, but also in the shaping of the tabletop edges) still draw on historical designs, but the overall result is distinctly modern. (And the color names are a riot.)
Click For Information |
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Context Furniture William & Mary Small Round Table with Shelf
Context Furniture
Context Furniture's William & Mary tables add a different kind of contrast, with their ultrasmooth laminate surfaces and aluminum legs. The silhouettes (again, especially in the legs, but also in the shaping of the tabletop edges) still draw on historical designs, but the overall result is distinctly modern. (And the color names are a riot.)
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David Weeks Gorilla Pink
David Weeks
Technically, you are looking at a beautifully designed ashtray. Whether you choose the Gorilla, the Robotrilla, or the Skullrilla, you can be guaranteed hours of enjoyment watching smoke come out of its eyes and nostrils. But you need not be a smoker to enjoy one of these bad boys; they would look just as intriguing on a coffee table stuffed with hard candies for your guests. Just try not to get the kind with the jelly in the middle. Those are just gross.
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David Weeks Robotrilla Silver
David Weeks
Technically, you are looking at a beautifully designed ashtray. Whether you choose the Gorilla, the Robotrilla, or the Skullrilla, you can be guaranteed hours of enjoyment watching smoke come out of its eyes and nostrils. But you need not be a smoker to enjoy one of these bad boys; they would look just as intriguing on a coffee table stuffed with hard candies for your guests. Just try not to get the kind with the jelly in the middle. Those are just gross.
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