70″ high x 50″ wide x 17″ deep This very large cabinet could be put to a variety of contemporary uses. However if it was to house electronic gear, it might need to b made a few inches deeper. You’ll … Continue reading →
65″ high x 48″ wide x 26″ deep The ship-lap back panes are rabbeted top and bottom to fit withing the frame as shown in the three dimensional view. The top attaches to this frame with table irons. Use substantial … Continue reading →
29″ high x 42″ x 84″ A massive Arts & Crafts style table. The construction is obvious, so no section views are really needed. Large screws through oversized hoes in the top rails attach the top. Plans include detailed drawings … Continue reading →
42″ x42″ x 30″ high open, 14″ x42″ closed A marvelous little table. With the leaves down, it can be used behind a sofa or as an entry table. With the leaves up, it can seat four for breakfast or … Continue reading →
66″ wide x 21″ deep x 29 high The 3/4″ wide strip below the drawers is applied, 1/8″ thick, attached with small brads. Plans include detailed drawings printed on two 24″ X 36″ sheets and a bill of materials. (International … Continue reading →
42″ wide x 15″ deep x 66″ high The catalog describes this china cabinet as having “fixed shelves along the lines of the mullions.” Don’t attach the shelves until finishing is complete and the glass is in place. The shelves … Continue reading →
45″ high x 60″ long x 22″ deep A modestly sized sideboard with room for storing table linens, silverware, or anything else that doesn’t need to be on display. An investment in reproduction hardware would be well worth it, although … Continue reading →
60″ high x 36″ wide x 15″ deep A classic example of the high points of Harvey Ellis’ designs-a thin top with a wide overhang, arches at the top of the door and the bottom front rail, and subtly tapered … Continue reading →
36″ high x 42″ wide x 18″ deep This is one of the few pieces that has a rail above the drawers. The back rail under the top has no arch. Plans include detailed drawings printed on two 24″ X … Continue reading →
39″ high x 54″ wide x 21″ deep Originally produced in 1903, this Harvey Ellis design is much lighter in feel than many Stickley pieces, while providing a good deal of storage in a relatively small space. Plans include detailed … Continue reading →
54″ x 29″ high This design has been attributed to LaMont Warner, Stickley’s chief draftsman from 1900-1906. It is designed to extend, but can be made as a fixed table. If made as an extension table, a wooden extension mechanism … Continue reading →
48″ x 29″ high This was listed as a library table, and often seen with a leather top. The design was simplified in later years, the keyed tenons disappeared, and the stretchers were unstacked. Do a full size layout of … Continue reading →
42″ x 84″ x 30″ A very substantial table, yet much lighter in appearance than the L.&J.G. Stickley No.599 table. Fasten the top with large screws in elongated holes through the top stretcher. This table can be made to knock … Continue reading →
The seat cushions rest on a canvas or leather sling attached to the front and back rails with a narrow wooden cleat. Not much wood, but lots of mortises. Make full-size templates of the legs to be sure of the … Continue reading →
The seat cushion is a slip seat-either a hardwood frame, or a piece of plywood covered with padding and then wrapped with fabric. After the chair is finished, the completed seat is attached with screws through the corner blocks from … Continue reading →
