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Why We Love This Taxidermy!
Edward A Leep, “Louie”, started taxidermy in Highland, Indiana on Lincoln Street in 1937. This was a part-time business as his main living was being the back bone and original starter of the Pleasant View Dairy in Highland as well. He took taxidermy lessons from Louis Scheer, a very well known taxidermist from Chicago.His shop was a shed in the backyard where he would mount birds and mammals, large and small, for the local sportsmen. Louie had six sons and one daughter. His son, Edward E Leep, was around the shed helping with various jobs at a young age. His love of nature and the outdoors, along with the artistic skill furthered him to spend his free time working in the shed.This Product Ships FREE!
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Why We Love This Desk!
The Gnarly Dark Aspen Log Desk is made from dead-standing Aspen trees grown in the heart of the Colorado Rockies. Each and every piece is American made by skilled Craftsmen in the Tulsa Metro area. Also available in flat front drawers, classic logs and/or drawers on the left side. Please call for pricing.This Product Ships FREE!
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Our Glacier Bay Collection features refined moldings, hand carvings, and dark glazed panels in the bed and drawer fronts. The entire collection is made from textured barn wood. The case work is made from natural patina, and the drawer fronts, drawer panels, and molding are stained dark. Classic antique brass ring fulls are the featured hardware.This Product Ships FREE!
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Why We Love This Product!
Add a touch of rustic charm with the French Vintage collection. Reflecting our commitment to conservationism, every piece in this collection is crafted from reclaimed and recycled materials such as Teak, cast iron and Pine. Ornamental metalwork and recycled industrial parts bring each piece to life, creating visually stunning furniture that will make a lasting impact.This Product Ships FREE!
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Why We Love This Sofa Table!
In comparison to other copper, our manufacturer differentiates themselves by producing rich colors that are fired directly into the copper to allow it to self heal when it gets stained or scratched. With exposure to air the original colors will gradually return, as other company’s copper may leave ugly scars. Hammered copper is advanced in space and depth, and flat copper does not rise or bubble. It is sealed with hand-rubbed paste wax, not lacquer which would flake off. You will want to periodically wax the copper to keep it sealed and protected. Where sheets are joined are called soldier lines because they are virtually undetectable, leaving no sharp or pointed edges. Any copper you choose here is clean, even, smooth, thick and durable. We would love to help you design any piece for your place of refuge!This Item Ships Free!
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Why We Love This Buffet!
In comparison to other copper, our manufacturer differentiates themselves by producing rich colors that are fired directly into the copper to allow it to self heal when it gets stained or scratched. With exposure to air the original colors will gradually return, as other company’s copper may leave ugly scars. Hammered copper is advanced in space and depth, and flat copper does not rise or bubble. It is sealed with hand-rubbed paste wax, not lacquer which would flake off. You will want to periodically wax the copper to keep it sealed and protected. Where sheets are joined are called soldier lines because they are virtually undetectable, leaving no sharp or pointed edges. Any copper you choose here is clean, even, smooth, thick and durable. We would love to help you design any piece for your place of refuge!This Product Ships Free!
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Why We Love This Taxidermy!
Edward A Leep, “Louie”, started taxidermy in Highland, Indiana on Lincoln Street in 1937. This was a part-time business as his main living was being the back bone and original starter of the Pleasant View Dairy in Highland as well. He took taxidermy lessons from Louis Scheer, a very well known taxidermist from Chicago.His shop was a shed in the backyard where he would mount birds and mammals, large and small, for the local sportsmen. Louie had six sons and one daughter. His son, Edward E Leep, was around the shed helping with various jobs at a young age. His love of nature and the outdoors, along with the artistic skill furthered him to spend his free time working in the shed.This Product Ships FREE!
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Why We Love This Taxidermy!
Edward A Leep, “Louie”, started taxidermy in Highland, Indiana on Lincoln Street in 1937. This was a part-time business as his main living was being the back bone and original starter of the Pleasant View Dairy in Highland as well. He took taxidermy lessons from Louis Scheer, a very well known taxidermist from Chicago.His shop was a shed in the backyard where he would mount birds and mammals, large and small, for the local sportsmen. Louie had six sons and one daughter. His son, Edward E Leep, was around the shed helping with various jobs at a young age. His love of nature and the outdoors, along with the artistic skill furthered him to spend his free time working in the shed.This Product Ships FREE!
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Why We Love this Bed!
The Forest Edge Collection is a mixture of Cherry wood and natural textured barnwood. The tops are live edge rough sawn Cherry with bark on the live edge, although, in some areas the bark is missing. We remove all loose or damaged bark.This Item Ships Free!
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Why We Love this Nightstand!
The Forest Edge Collection is a mixture of Cherry wood and natural textured barnwood. The tops are live edge rough sawn Cherry with bark on the live edge, although, in some areas the bark is missing. We remove all loose or damaged bark.This Item Ships Free!
