Probst Furniture
About James Probst
Contact/Order Info
*New Collection: "Meander"
Probst Press
Events
Internet Specials
Retail Locations
FAQ - Probst
Wood Samples
Interesting Links
Portfolio
    Dora Collection
  About the Dora Collection
 
 

Dining Table

  Extension Table
  Sideboard
  Hutch
  Server
  Side Chair
  Arm Chair
  June Side Chair
  Bedroom Vignette
  Bed #2
  Chest of Drawers #1
  Chest of Drawers #2
  Chest of Drawers #3
  Lingerie Chest
  Emma's Dressing Table
  Mirror
  Nightstand
  Three Drawer Nightstand #1
  Three Drawer Nightstand #2
  Emma's Cabinet
  Bookcase #1
  Bookcase #2
  Bookcase #3
  Sofa Table
  Console Table #1
  Console Table #2
 

Lamp Table

  Plant Stands
  Pesdestal Desk
  Writing Desk
    Otto Collection
  About the Otto Collection
  Dining Room Vignette
  Hutch
  Sideboard
  Side Chair
  Living Room Vignette
  Lamp Table
  Sofa Table
  Bookcases

 

 

Frequent Asked Questions

Is your furniture stained? We prefer to use a natural or clear finish on our work to show the natural beauty and color of the wood at its best.

How are pieces finished? We use a mixture of Tung oil and urethane varnish as our standard finish. It has proven itself to be very durable, resistant to water damage, and easily repaired if necessary.

What is ebonizing? Ebonizing is one of several processes where wood is blackened to resemble ebony. We use an aniline dye on cherry.

How do I care for my furniture? Most often the use of a slightly dampened soft cloth is all that is necessary for regular upkeep. If you desire to renew the sheen a light coat of paste wax or furniture polish is sufficient. For more serious problems such as surface damage, feel free to contact us for advice.

Do you offer your work in other woods? We prefer to work in Appalachian hardwoods. These include such species as: cherry, walnut, maple, and white oak. We also offer work in figured and specially sawn woods such as curly and birdseye maple, curly cherry and quartersawn oak. We avoid tropical species for ethical reasons.

I'm used to cherry furniture being quite dark in color. The photos of cherry on your website look light - why? Most commercially made cherry furniture is stained dark. Naturally finished cherry is quite light when new, but as it ages it develops the beautiful patina that stains can only try to duplicate.




Probst Furniture Makers :: Hamlin, WV 25523
spacer
304-824-5916 ::
 
HOME

Copyright © Probst Furniture Makers