Welcome
to Adirondack Chairs
Showcasing a unique collection of rustic twig furniture and North Country crafts
inspired by the Great Camps of the Adirondacks. We invite you to preview our one-of-a-kind
Adirondack chairs, benches, tables, birch bark mirrors & frames, handcrafted
ash baskets, antler chandeliers handwoven rugs and hand made Adirondack Guide
Boats.
The
Adirondack Mountain Region is credited with giving birth to the rustic furniture
tradition in 19th-century America. The Adirondack chair appears to be based on
the Westport chair designed around 1900 by Thomas Lee, who had a summer cottage
in Westport, New York, on Lake Champlain. One winter Lee lent his chair design
to a hunting partner, Harry Bunnell who was an out of work carpenter. Bunnell
began making what was then called 'Westport Chairs' with backs, seats, and armrests
made of wide planks. He patented his version in 1905. This was the beginning of
the sloped back - wide armrest Adirondack Chair.
Huge
selection of Adirondack chairs, ottomans, tables and more!  Built to last from pressure-treated pine, cypress, cedar, recycled plastic and more! ADIRONDACK CHAIRS click here ADIRONDACK FURNITURE click here |
The Adirondack Chair is one of the most popular outdoor chairs in the United States. The chair incorporates design ideas used for many decades; wide arms, contoured seat and a scalloped back. Adirondack chairs are comfortable because the chair back inclines 30 degrees and is curved to conform to your back giving excellent lower back support. Its deep, angled seat and broad arm rests, make the perfect place for a plate of food & drink or garden gloves. click here for more Adirondack chairs
Adirondack Art Chair Posters!
Enjoy these and 32 more on a full color poster!!
| Adirondack Art Chair Posters  |
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Visit the Lake Placid Center for the Arts Website |
 
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For
more rustic Adirondack Furniture please visit our Rustic Adirondack Furniture Gallery |
Visit
Adirondack Chair .org
The premier online guide to Adirondack Chairs, Adirondack Furniture & Adirondack Crafts in Upstate New York and the Adirondacks