Zebrawood Two Drawer Side Cabinet by Thomas William Furniture
The expert craftsmanship and Shaker-inspired design of this cabinet accentuate the stunning natural grain of solid woods walnut and zebrawood. Two drawers with aromatic cedar drawer bottoms. Pulls are oil rubbed bronze. Mortise & tenon joinery and pegged construction ensure that the piece is as well built as it is beautiful. Two adjustable shelves inside. Clear lacquer finish.
Handmade in the USA.
* Size: 36″H, 32″W, 12″D
Shipping: approximately four weeks.
FREE SHIPPING ON ORDER OF $100 or more... read policy
For any shipping requirement other than free ground shipping, please call (845) 679-2622, or email bacon@sweetheartgallery.com
Due to the nature of handcrafted work, subtle variations are natural.
Quality Crafted Wood Furniture
Tom Dumke of Thomas William Furniture creates "traditional furniture with a modern flair". His furniture is inspired by the clean lines of the Shaker form, allowing the highly figured domestic and exotic woods he uses to be the focal point. This adds an artistic and functional facet to each piece.
Tom Dumke grew up in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and learned a solid work ethic from his father, a controller for Delco Electronics. From Dumke's earliest years, he was always curious about how things worked and how things were constructed. By examining how things were made, Dumke developed an appreciation for the careful and precise use of tools. He is a self-taught furniture maker.
He has a deep respect for the furniture craftsmen of the 17th and 18th centuries. Their knowledge of form, balance, joinery, and wood movement is evident in the pieces of fine furniture that still exist today. Dumke relies on the shared expertise of those craftsmen from long ago and those of today.
The Shakers have had a profound influence on Dumke's work with their clean, unadorned simplicity, and the functionality and craftsmanship of their furniture. Whether building an exact reproduction or drawing inspiration for his own designs, Dumke keeps the basic Shaker tenets in mind. His pieces are intended to harmonize with the environment, and he uses native, sustainably harvested solid wood species in his work.
