A lot of these "Stickley designs" are very similar to Charles Limbert designs as well. The arts and crafts movement had a lot of furniture makers like Charles Limbert in Grand Rapids MI and Roycroft in East Aurora NY. The Morris Chair for example exists with all 3 in slight variations and was actually poularized by William Morris of Morris & Company...who got the idea from an English furniture designer named Ephraim Colman
@@timothymallonI always thought Limbert was different from Stickley, its own style. Both are unmistakably Arts and Crafts but Limbert is different, at least to me. You're right about the Morris chair. Every manufacturer had them. Onken's Shop of the Crafters in Cincinnati, had some almost identical to Stickley. A collector will know the difference immediately but they are similar. Onken also had his own, distinct, designs. A few years ago, I saw a new Morris chair in a furniture store. The style wasn't remotely Arts and Crafts but it was definitely a Morris chair. They live on.
Incredible stuff. Stickley rocks.
Great story. I'm a big fan of arts and crafts furniture, mission style, and Morris chairs.
That Morris chair is lovely.
I moved one of those sofas. At the time, it did not strike me as anything and even now doesn't impress. But it is Sticley.
Who makes this furniture?
Stickley Furniture. It is as solid as they come, gorgeous furniture that will last several generations.
Not to discourage you, but this is very high end furniture with high prices. However, if you want quality, stick with Stickley.
A lot of these "Stickley designs" are very similar to Charles Limbert designs as well. The arts and crafts movement had a lot of furniture makers like Charles Limbert in Grand Rapids MI and Roycroft in East Aurora NY. The Morris Chair for example exists with all 3 in slight variations and was actually poularized by William Morris of Morris & Company...who got the idea from an English furniture designer named Ephraim Colman
@@timothymallonI always thought Limbert was different from Stickley, its own style. Both are unmistakably Arts and Crafts but Limbert is different, at least to me.
You're right about the Morris chair. Every manufacturer had them. Onken's Shop of the Crafters in Cincinnati, had some almost identical to Stickley. A collector will know the difference immediately but they are similar. Onken also had his own, distinct, designs. A few years ago, I saw a new Morris chair in a furniture store. The style wasn't remotely Arts and Crafts but it was definitely a Morris chair. They live on.
The Morris Chair silly
Yeah all the collectors and searchers went gaga over Stickley stuff
Greene and greene designs
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