Shop

  • Why We Love this Nightstand!

    The Sequoia Collection boasts artistic hand carved trees in each panel. Bring the outdoors in with this treasure, Feel the nature in your own home as this nightstand pairs wonderfully with the Sequoia Bed. May be customized as a rectangle for the same price.

    This Item Ships Free!

    Add to cart Details
  • Why We Love this TV Stand!

    The Sequoia Collection boasts artistic hand carved trees in each panel. Bring the outdoors in with this treasure. Feel the nature in your own home with this Sequoia TV Stand.

    This Item Ships Free!

    Add to cart Details
  • Why We Love This Product!

    Shakespeare Leather Arm Chair

    This Product Ships FREE!

    Add to cart Details
  • Skunk

    $1,155.00

    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!

     
    Add to cart Details
  • 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!

     
    Add to cart Details
  • Why We Love This Product!

    This Small Wagon Wheel Chandelier has 6 small hanging lanterns. Each lantern has 25-watt candelabra light.

    Shipping

    17% Curbside with lift-gate!
    Select options Details
  • 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!

     
    Add to cart Details
  • 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!

    custom build item Availability varies    
    Add to cart Details
  • Why We Love This Product!

    This 3 Drawer Nightstand from the Starry Night Collection is handmade and hand painted in the United States by some of the best craftsmen in furniture manufacturing industry. This nightstand depicts the view from the east-facing window of his asylum room at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, just before sunrise, with the addition of an imaginary village. It has been in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City since 1941.

    This Product Ships FREE!

    Add to cart Details
  • Why We Love This Product!

    This 5 Drawer Chest from the Starry Night Collection is handmade and hand painted in the United States by some of the best craftsmen in furniture manufacturing industry. This chest depicts the view from the east-facing window of his asylum room at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, just before sunrise, with the addition of an imaginary village. It has been in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City since 1941.

    This Product Ships FREE!

    Add to cart Details
  • Why We Love This Product!

    This 6 Drawer Dresser from the Starry Night Collection is handmade and hand painted in the United States by some of the best craftsmen in furniture manufacturing industry. This dresser depicts the view from the east-facing window of his asylum room at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, just before sunrise, with the addition of an imaginary village. It has been in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City since 1941.

    This Product Ships FREE!

    Add to cart Details
  • Starry Night Bed

    $5,040.00$5,220.00

    Why We Love This Product!

    This complete bed from the Starry Night Collection is handmade and hand painted in the United States by some of the best craftsmen in furniture manufacturing industry. This bed depicts the view from the east-facing window of his asylum room at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, just before sunrise, with the addition of an imaginary village. It has been in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City since 1941.

    Select options Details
Go to Top