Constructed of mahogany and maple, this clock features the handcrafted design elements that were made popular by Eli Terry during the early to late 1800s. The front door holds a reverse-painted (églomisé) glass or tablet with stenciled ornaments featuring Mount Vernon on the banks of the Potomac River. The clock is finished with shellac.

The original music stand is considered by many to be one of the most iconic pieces in American studio furniture. it is known for its graceful, hand-carved, and organic design, which blurs the lines between sculpture and furniture. While practical as a music stand, its sculpted elements cannot be overlooked. This updated version retains the essential characteristics of the original but features improved joinery to ensure the stand will last of years to come. Constructed of American walnut, it is finished with blend of boiled linseed oil, tung oil, and varnish.

The lamp features handcrafted asa-no-ha kumiko panels placed in a curly maple frame which rests on a simple black walnut base. One of the key features that set this lamp apart is the ability to interchange the panels and display other kumiko designs to fit your mood, décor, or season. The lamp is finished with shellac.

Constructed from three distinct woods, walnut, curly cherry, and quilted maple, and finished with a food safe mineral oil, this serves as the perfect palette for creating a one of a kind "seacuterie" board, which could feature a variety of seafood like smoked salmon, tinned fish, and cooked shrimp, arranged with accompaniments such as crackers, cheeses, pickles, and dips.

This mid-century inspired walnut charcuterie highlights the visually striking three-dimensional pattern created by the walnut’s grain structure. This makes it a one-of-a-kind serving platter made to display and serve an arrangement of cured meats, cheeses, crackers, fruits, nuts, and other accompaniments. Finished in a food safe mineral oil.