Mission Furniture

Mission furniture is based on traditional Craftsman designs. It has been our most popular style for the past several years. The distinguishing features of this style include multiple slats and lines, as well as gentle arches. This is a classic Amish design.

There are minor differences in interpretation on what 'mission furniture' is among the Amish craftsmen we partner with, but we can adjust pieces to match up more precisely -- such as making sure a desk has the same corbels and slats as a coffee table.

Bedroom Furniture

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Mission Armoire	Flush Mission Armoire	Corbel Mission Bed
Mission Dresser	Flush Mission Dresser	Mission Cedar Chest
Mission Nightstand

Dining Furniture

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Mission Dining Table	Trestle Mission Dining Table	Gateleg Mission Dining Table
Mission Dining Chair	Raised Mission Dining Chair	Trestle Mission Dining Chair
Knox Mission China Cabinet	Mission China Cabinet	Mission Kitchen Buffet

Baby Furniture

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Arched Mission Baby Crib	Mission Baby Crib	Curved Mission Changing Table
Mission Baby Armoire	Flush Mission Baby Armoire	Mission Baby Dresser
Flush Mission Baby Dresser	Mission Blanket Chest

Living Room Furniture

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Mission End Table	Mission Coffee Table	Mission Sofa Table
Mission Console Table

Office Furniture

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Crosshatch Mission Entertainment Center	Crosshatch Mission Executive Desk	Mission Computer Desk
Mission Bookshelf	Mission Open Bookshelf

The Origin of Mission Style Furniture

What we commonly call the Mission Style of furniture started out as one small line in a grand vision of furniture more properly called "Craftsman".

The origin goes back to 1898 and a man named Gustav Stickley, who pioneered a new vision of furniture in his shop at the Craftsman Farms in New Jersey. "We should have in our homes something better suited to our needs and more expressive of our character as a people than imitations of the traditional styles", he wrote. The Mission Style grabbed the public eye and quickly became his most popular line.

His creations are better known as "Craftsman", as he dubbed them. They announce their presence quietly but forcefully, through balanced proportion, simple construction and careful use of adornment.

The Mission Style captured the imagination of the public by the 1920s, and took on a life of its own. Designers such as Harvey Ellis and Frank Lloyd Wright were also captivated by this style.

This vision marched forward under the banner of the "Arts and Crafts" movement. It stood, in many ways, as a response to industrial manufacturing, and works well in an Amish shop.

Mission style furniture and chests fell out of favor for a time after World War II, but came back strongly in the 1960s and 70s as people began questioning a mechanized life. The popularity of this style continues on today for another new generation to admire.

discount on furniture

As a repeat customer I'm even more pleased to know that you continue to deliver high quality solid wood products of excellent craftsmanship. I'd certainly recommend your products to anyone having an appreciation for simple, but elegant, and very functional furniture.