Shaker furniture is a distinctive style of furniture developed by the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing (aka Shakers), a religious sect founded by Jane and James Wardley. They came to America from Manchester, England in 1774 led by Mother Ann Lee.
The various Amish (, ) or Amish Mennonite church fellowships are Christian religious denominations that form a very traditional subgrouping of Mennonite churches. The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, and reluctance to adopt modern convenience.
The members of a strict Mennonite sect that established major settlements in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and elsewhere in North America from 1720 onward
an American follower of the Mennonite religion
Relating to this sect; A strict Anabaptist sect living mainly in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
Amish USA Made Lexington Shaker Pottery Pantry 25PP
Shown In Brown Maple The Lexington Shaker Collection exemplifies the fine craftsmanship and attention to detail of the Shaker tradition. Its clean lines and elegant features blend beautifully with all styles, from the contemporary to the traditional. Built to last for generations, these fine Amish made furnishings will become a part of all your family traditions. Lexington Shaker Pottery Pantry Features: Shown In Brown Maple 43Wx61Hx16D 6-Lite Mullion Glass Display Doors Concealed Hinges Beveled Glass Plate Grooved Glass Shelves Fluoresent Lighting Durable Dovetailed Drawers Full Extension Concealed Undermount Soft Close Drawer Slides Laminated Wood Back
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Shaker His and Hers Chest
Blending a classic, Shaker style and sturdy construction, the Shaker His and Hers Chest makes a wonderful bedroom furnishing.
Quadruple Windsor
Slammer attempts a risky knot featured in the January 2011 edition of GQ Magazine.
amish shaker furniture
This is the perfect introduction to Shaker furniture design.This concise book surveys distinctive furniture styles produced during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in Shaker communities of New England, Kentucky, and Ohio, with over 130 beautiful full color images. Free-standing tables, chairs, boxes, desks, built-in cupboards, and cases of drawers are shown. The text provides an introduction to nearly twenty Shaker communities, their known cabinetmakers, identifiable traits of furniture designs unique to specific Shaker communites, and the characteristic colorful paints and stains used to finish them.