Product Description: Hickory Chair HC1680-70 Chase Reeded Cocktail Table - The Chase Reeded Cocktail Table and companion Chase Reeded Side Table are typical of architectural forms developed by the French in the 1930s and 1940s. The top and shelf feature quarter-sawn ash veneers which reveal the natural ray flake of the grain within a solid ash frame. The top is framed with a reeded border which lends texture and interest. Light Walnut is the standard finish. Optional finishes available as 1680-70.
Collection Features: For over twenty years, Atlanta designer Suzanne Kasler has created warm, inviting environments that strike a balance between elegant, traditional design and practical comfort. She is known for her love of all things French and brings a fresh mix of Continental flavor and classic style to her interiors. By mixing both antiques and modern pieces, she creates environments that are timeless, sophisticated, and, most importantly, livable. Her passion for perfection and detail is consistent with Hickory Chair's tradition of personalized home furnishings. Throughout the sophisticated collection, architectural elements are highlighted with modern details and clean lines for an easy, fresh aesthetic.
Hickory Chair - The Hickory Chair Furniture Co. began one hundred and ten years ago in Hickory, North Carolina with a single product and a simple vision. The product was a made-to-order dining chair. The vision was to combine the authenticity of classic craftsmanship with the efficiency of modern manufacturing. In the decades since, the product range has evolved into an assortment of timeless designs, drawn from significant periods and places, and from the talents of some of the world's most respected designers. The original vision, however, remains unchanged, the company is still guided by a genuine commitment to custom craftsmanship and timely service. The style is still distinguished by an authentic, timeless spirit and the furniture is still proudly made to order and made to last, by a team of talented and attentive artisans in the Hickory, North Carolina workroom.