April, 2007

Julien | Vanity Cabinet

Julien.jpgThe Vanity Cabinet showcases exotics like zebrawood, macassar, koa, mango, teak—or good old walnut. Drawer inserts are designed for personal grooming items and cosmetics. The concrete counter tops an undermounted stainless steel double basin—though a single basin is also possible. 935 Lachance Street, Quebec City, QC G1P 2H3, Canada; 800-461-3377; julien.ca.


April 18th, 2007 | No Comments »

Greystone Home | Arden

Greystone Home.jpgRecalling the mercury glass popular in 19th-century England and America, the square Arden coffee table is completely clad in antiqued mirrored glass with beveled edges—right down to the legs and stretchers. 152 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019; 866-473-9826; greystonehomecollection.com.


April 18th, 2007 | No Comments »

D. Barton Kyner | Principe

D. Barton Kyner.jpgThe Grand Tuscany dining and coffee tables don’t just look old. They’re entirely constructed of salvaged wood, sometimes with inset antique panels, taken from Italian villas dating as far back as the 17th century. Each piece is unique; the Principe table features a parquet top and expands from 11 to 16 ½ feet. 827 Broadway, New York, NY 10003; 212-674-1000


April 18th, 2007 | No Comments »

Brent Comber | Shattered

Brent Comber.jpgThe Shattered tables are a chip off the old block. Available in four standard sizes and left unfinished, they’re made from logs of Douglas fir that have been hand split and assembled without any discernible pattern—no two are exactly alike. 1657 Columbia Street, North Vancouver, BC, Canada V7J 1A5; 604-980-4467; brentcomber.com.


April 18th, 2007 | No Comments »

James Burleigh | Waldo

James Burleigh.jpgWhether at a corporate pantry or university, figuring out where Waldo is doesn’t take long. This table-bench set can be finished in any color plastic laminate, but the wooden edges, available in many varieties, are the signature. 110 Kingsgate Road, G14, London NW6 2JG, U.K.; 44-20-7328-2824; jamesburleigh.co.uk.


April 18th, 2007 | No Comments »