Ordering.

We'd like to hear from you, so call us at 800-789-5188 or email info@windsorchair.com. If you'd like samples, we can send a variety with a $200 deposit, refundable upon return of the samples.

Cash and checks are preferred. Visa and Mastercard are accepted.

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Epoxy.
Better than glue. Glue needs to be clamped "thin" to be strong. Most chair joints are a round turning put into a cylindrical hole. Clamping from the outside of the hole is not possible. In theory, a wedge inserted into the end of the turning clamps the joint from the inside. Unfortunately, the wedge flares the end of the bow causing the bow to be tight only at one end of the hole. To solve this problem, we use epoxy which doesn't need to be clamped "thin" to hold strong. The epoxy fills the space in the joint and cures hard.

Antiquing. The combination of steps in the furniture finishing process that have as their sole objective to make the furniture look older than it really is. How much older is determined by the amount of antiquing applied. We offer antiquing in light, medium and heavy quantities.
The lowest level of antiquing is "light", not "none". There are three reasons for this.

First, try as we might to make perfect furniture with no blemishes, we can't. So, rather than promise you something that we can't do, we offer you the best that we can do.

Second, scratches and dings will happen to your furniture as you use it. if we put the first few on, as others occur, there is less anxiety which is good for you and your visitors.

Third, we think it looks more appropriate. It's like a person over forty-five having crows feet around their eyes.

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Available in tiger maple, cherry, and walnut. It's the same price for any wood.

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placeholder for continuous sculpted seat

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