| Cranberry_Wood_Works Ready-to-assemble Adirondack-style furniture. |
| The_Cypress_Outdoor_Furniture_Shop Adirondack chairs, swings and rockers. |
| Fan_C_Tails Limited edition adirondack chairs with painted fine art, signed by the artist. |
| Garden_Furniture_Mill Adirondack furniture kits and accessories, assembly required. |
| Gold_Hill_Redwood Adirondack chairs and other outdoor furniture made from redwood. |
| Hinkleyschairart_com Handpainted Adirondack Chairs - Dan Hinkley will handpaint an adirondack chair to your specifications. |
| Iowa_Adirondack_Company Offering handcrafted outdoor Adirondack chairs, rockers, loungers, tables, swings, and loveseats. |
| LaPlaya_Wood_Creations Adirondack sytle chairs with a twist. Custom made from Pine and Cedar wood. |
| Limberlost_Ltd_ Western Red cedar outdoor leisure furniture. Muskoka and Adirondack chairs, gliders, tables, benches, dining furniture. |
| Maple_Meadow_Wood_Products Adirondack style furniture handmade in the Louisville, KY. |
| Master_Garden Sells adirondack furniture using cedar wood harvested by environtmental friendly means. |
| North_Cedar_Company Adirondack Furniture made from Northern White Cedar. |
| Northlake_Custom_Woodworks An assortment of patio furnishing available in Teak Wood or Cedar. |
| Ocean_Country_Furniture Handcrafted adirondack chairs made using Kwila hardwood and stainless steel/brass hardware. |
| Okie_Workshop Manufacturer of hand crafted adirondack solid wood furniture and rustic furniture for outdoor and indoor use |
| Outdoor_Wood_Furniture,_Inc_ Porch swings, Adirondack chairs, hammocks, garden accents. Our most popular selling items in our store. |
| Outdoors-N-More Featuring a collection of garden furnishings representing the best of America's designers. |
| Peninsula_Woodworks Rugged outdoor furniture made from Western Red Cedar. |
| Rustic_Barn_Furniture_and_Antiques Feature Adirondack furniture made of Eastern Red Cedar. |
| Summer_Seat Traditional adirondack chairs including folding painted chairs, side tables and footstools. |
| The_Twigg_Shoppe Artistic free form twig, branch,and log furniture handmade in Massachusetts. |
| Vermont_Backyard_Furniture Western red cedar adirondack furniture and cooking planks handcrafted in Vermont. |
| WeatherCraft_Furniture Manufacturer of pressure treated outdoor furniture in both natural and painted finishes. |
| WeatherCraft_Outdoor_Furniture Factory direct adirondack outdoor furniture and porch swings. |
| Wisconsin_Woodworks,_Ltd_ Large, varied family of outdoor furniture crafted of Western Red and Northern White Cedar including Adirondacks, rockers, tables, swings and gliders. |
| Wise_Ol\'_Owl_Wood_Products Custom hand-made garden and patio furnishings from Redwood . |
| Wood_Creations Homemade Outdoor Furniture from Corpus Christi Texas. |
| Wood_New_England Located in western Massachusetts USA, Wood New England offers cedar Adirondack chairs and furniture. |
| America,_Oh_Yes Offers folk art and outsider art with an extensive list of artists and information. |
| Blessings_to_You Spiritual folk prints by artist Priscilla Herr-Neckar. |
| Clifford_A__Wallach_Gallery Specializing in American Tramp Art. |
| Creative_Heart_Gallery A gallery for self-taught artists, represents embodies elements of the visual traditions of the same cultural groups whose musical traditions gave birth to such forms as Blues and Old Time music. |
| Gillens,_Cassandra Portraiture and genre scenes by this South Carolina artist. |
| Indigo_Arts A store and gallery of international folk art located in Philadelphia, PA. |
| Kicking_Bull_Gallery Featuring new and antique decoys, and folk art. |
| Primitive_Kool_Art Collection of folk, outsider and self-taught artists including Jim Sudduth, Mose and Annie Tolliver, Roy Ferdinand, and Ody Saban. |
| Visionary_Art Includes works by outsider artists, self-taught artists from around the Southeastern United States. They have at least this in common, expressing themselves freely and not limited by tradition. |
| Wolf_Creek_Folk_Art American folk art, hand carved in wood. |
| American_Timekeepers Selling antique pocket watches. |
| Ancient_Time 1900-1960 vintage wrist watches including chronographs, jump hour and military style watches. Brands include Rolex, Longines, Bulova, Elgin, Le-Coultre, and Omega. |
Happy St. Paddy's Day!Well, I finally got around to sketching three new table and bench designs. I did a little 27" side table (above), a 36" bench (below) and a 47" bench (bringing up the rear). Each piece is constructed with mortise and tenon joinery, has a "floating" top and doubled stretchers (triple on the 47" bench) that connect the lower side rails together to give the piece some added rigidity. 
These are perspective drawings so things don't look rectilinear when they really are. And I haven't rounded over the edges in the drawings so the edges look sharper than they will be when the prototypes are actually built. And, as always, I build prototypes in order to tweak the design. So these drawings are preliminary sketches. The final product is likely to be similar, but not identical, to what you see here. 
It's breezy and cold outside, but I'll be in my cozy little shop beginning work on the prototypes. Hope to have more to show you soon. Technorati Tags: Outdoor furniture , Adirondack furniture March 17, 2007 in Benches, In the Shop, Tables | Permalink | Comments (3) February Update Brian Brown at PajamaMarket reviewed our little website back in September, but I only found out about it this week. I enjoyed his review, if only because his critique was so accurate! I sent Brian a note discussing the virtues and demerits of Typepad as my blogging platform, and he posted the whole thing with his comments here. (Blogging software is a whole nuther topic for another day.) Anyway, Brian's review gave me the impetus to post an update for the pleasure of our carolina-adirondack-news-starved readers. So here it is. With global warming and all, things have been pretty pleasant around here the past couple of months. Which makes me nervous because I like a little cold, a little snow, a little reminder that we have real seasons with real transitions between them. Still, upstate New York probably isn't feeling the same way I'm feeling about the weather. I suppose crazy weather is here to stay.With the milder temps, I'm hoping to be in the shop this weekend doing a winter cleaning: sweeping, vacuuming, waxing and adjusting the engines of commerce. And I'm hoping to get my sturdy little shop helper to join me (though he may have a game). We've got lots of things that need attending to that typically get pushed aside in warmer months. Continue reading "February Update" » February 09, 2007 in In the Shop | Permalink | Comments (0) New Chair Design 
Not really so new. Not really so different. The changes, in fact, are pretty subtle. The front leg is a little wider and now mirrors the curve of the end of the back leg. And some of the parts are beefed up a little bit. But it's really the same chair. I drew this late last spring but have continued to build the standard chair. If anyone is interested in a chair patterned after this design, just let me know. February 02, 2007 in Chairs, In the Shop | Permalink Two-Tiered Plant Stand Here's a recent photo of the two-tiered plant stand: 
March 02, 2006 in Plant Stands | Permalink Bonsai Plant Stands 
Well, it's been a long time coming but we've finally finished the low plant stands, also known as bonsai stands. Here are some pics I shot recently. The stands come in two sizes. The larger stand is $65; the smaller one is $45. You can read more about the design of these stands here.Here are the two versions together:
Small Stand Dimensions: 19.5"L x 9.5"W x 4.25"H Weight: 1 poundPrice: $45.00Shipping: $4.50Total $49.50Large Stand Dimensions: 23.5"L x 10.5"W x 4.75"H Weight: 1.5 poundsPrice: $65.00Shipping: $6.50Total $71.50Order Form© 2007 :: Carolina Adirondack Furniture Co. March 02, 2006 in Plant Stands | Permalink New Designs on the Way A quick update. The little plant stand is about done. I intend to make two versions: a larger stand that’s 28" x 13.5" and a smaller stand (same basic design) that’s 20" x 9". Hope to have some pics up on the site in a few days.The other bit of news is that I’ve completed revisions on a larger dining table. This is 54" square version based on our 48" square dining table. It can be delivered in two boxes which significantly reduces shipping costs. So now we have two new dining tables, several new plant stands and no photographs! Once the final versions are built, we’ll get the photos up pronto.I also want to tell the story of the development of the square table but that will have to wait another day. I can say that a number of customers have inquired about a larger table but I’ve been held back by the shipping costs. Now, using a unique design element, we’ve been able to create a very sturdy table that is easily put together and meets FedEx/UPS shipping size requirements. Once we get the final version built and photographed, I’ll run down the noteworthy features of our new table. I also expect to make the 48" table available using this new design element. I’m very happy with the way it’s turned out.All for now. We’re taking a vacation at the end of the week, but you can still reach us at 336-557-3079. I’ll post more when we return. June 14, 2005 in Plant Stands, Tables | Permalink Garden Bench Design Details 
We’re offering the new garden bench in a 36" length which fits nicely with the 47" square dining table. But we’ve also done the bench in a 47" length for a set of 5-foot tables. The 47-inch bench is pictured above. These garden benches incorporate a few design features I want to highlight. The first is the batten which you see peeking out at either end of the bench top. This is the thing that makes bench and table tops “float.” The slats of the bench top are fastened to these battens. The battens are then screwed to the frame of the bench. This makes for a very secure method of construction and allows the slats to move without damaging the frame. Besides the structural benefits of the floating top, I’ve always liked its look. It works well with the new bench and table designs. Continue reading "Garden Bench Design Details" » April 25, 2005 in Benches, In the Shop | Permalink | Comments (8) 
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