The Benefits of Solid Wood Dining Tables
The difference between beautifully crafted solid wood dining tables and dining tables that are mass-produced is immeasurable. There something about a great solid wood table that exudes comfort, elegance, and durability. Here at Amish Outlet Store, we make it easy to create the perfect one!
The Benefits of Full Extension Drawer Slides
You probably don’t even think about how far your drawers come out until you find yourself feeling around the back looking for something. Did you know our furniture is made with full extension drawer slides? Learn more!
Wood Finish vs Wood Stain
Many people tend to use the words wood stain and wood finish interchangeably, but it’s important to understand the difference. Knowing the stain and finish of the new solid wood furniture you’re shopping for will tell you a lot about how the piece was made, its durability, and how well you can expect the finish to hold up.
What Are Dovetail Joints?
As you go about your day, think about how many times you use a drawer. Drawer joints need to be particularly strong, and while there are many wood joinery techniques, dovetail joints are one of the best. Dovetailing is considered a hallmark of high-quality wood furniture and dovetail jointing also happens to be a key feature in most Amish-made furniture. Learn more about how dovetail joints are made and why they’re so great!
Solid Wood Gun Cabinets – Our Favorite Styles
Summer is in full swing! But before you know it the weather will start to cool, pumpkin spice lattes will be back, and hunting season will be upon us. Now is the perfect time to revisit your gun storage situation. When you think of gun cabinets, “big” and metal” come to mind. But we offer some beautiful hardwood gun cabinets with a ton of special features. Learn more!
What is Shaker Style Furniture?
Almost everyone has some idea of what Shaker Style Furniture is. They think of simple, hardworking folks making furniture during a hardworking, simpler time. And they wouldn’t be that far off. The Shakers, known to themselves as the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing, came to America in the 18th century for the freedom to practice their religion. Originally settling northwest of Albany, NY, they eventually expanded into Ohio and New England.