by Heritage House Furniture | February 24, 2021 | Amish Furniture
Amish furniture is generally completely made out of wood. These types of furniture originated from Amish cultures in states such as Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. Since the 1920s, people have valued Amish furniture for its craftsmanship, durability, and simplicity....
by Heritage House Furniture | October 24, 2020 | Amish Furniture
The quality Amish furniture available in select fine furniture stores has its roots in the Amish people’s history. Their dedication to maintaining the traditions handed down from one generation to the next makes this line of furniture so exceptional. Amish furniture...
by Heritage House Furniture | May 11, 2020 | Amish Furniture
Amish-made furniture is one of the most widely sought types of home furniture in the country. While it’s much easier to find and purchase on the eastern side of the country, Amish-made furniture can look incredible in any home anywhere in the country. It’s also built...
by Heritage House Furniture | March 30, 2020 | Amish Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Home Furniture, Interior Design
Today’s quality dining room furniture comes in a wide variety of purchase options, including dining room sets, mix and match suites with multiple table and chair types, and stand-alone tables and chairs. Whether you have a dining room table already and are in need of...
by Heritage House Furniture | December 20, 2019 | Amish Furniture, Leather, Leather Furniture, Wood Furniture
While the excitement of the holiday season is sure to delight you and your loved ones, the cold weather can actually pose a serious problem to the furniture in your home. If you have wood or leather furniture, it’s a good idea to know a few tips to preserve it during...
by Heritage House Furniture | September 26, 2019 | Amish Furniture, Couch, Furniture Design, Home Furniture, Interior Design, Leather, Lighting, Norwalk Furniture, Sofa
Since the colonial days, Americans have been adding a sitting room onto their homes; in fact, even the smallest of one-room homes usually had a small reception room near the entry door. What began as a parlor to entertain guests as well as showcase the home’s best...
