This fun table has many intricate details - perfect for that "little corner where nothing seems to fit."  Although a work of art in itself, it can also be used to display another item.  The Viola is 30 inches tall with a 10 inch top surface and a 12 inch decorative ring.

The top surface is bird's-eye maple, the ring is sapele, the inserts and dowels are wenge, and the legs are curly maple.

The Halle has a sapele-bordered anigre top with wenge inlays.  The apron and legs are sapele with wenge inlays and dowels.  The inlays on the feet are anigre.

The Halle is 36.5 inches tall, 36 inches long, and 16 inches deep.

A two-level table with a zebrawood top bordered by wenge, with wenge legs.  The top is 20 inches wide by 48 inches long.  It is 18.5 inches high.  The shelf is 27 inches square.

This coffee table has a maple top with cherry borders and maple legs.  It is 18.5 inches tall, 20 inches wide, and 42 inches long.

The Nouveau combines many details - some bold, some subtle.  It has a walnut-bordered makore top, makore outer border and  apron, sapele dowels and stretchers, and walnut legs.  The inlays on the stretchers are walnut.

The Nouveau is 18.5 inches high, 24 inches wide, and 48 inches long.

This table was influenced by Art Deco and the Orient.  It is 28 1/2 inches tall and 35 inches in diameter.  The border on the top is zebrawood and its grain is matched with that on the edge.  The primary surface is mahogany, and the inlays are zebrawood, anigre, and birdseye maple.

This airy table is light and breezy.  One has an anigre top with walnut trim and a curly maple base.  The other ihas a zebrawood top again bordered by walnut, with a jatoba base.

It is 34 inches tall and 12 inches square overall, with a 10 inch square top.

This occasional table is 20 inches high and 20 inches square.  The top, border, and base are walnut and the splines and plugs are cherry.  A pair can be used as end tables.

I have long been inspired by the artistry of Sam Maloof.  The flow of his designs, the integrity of his craftsmanship, and his delight in sharing his techniques with others continue to guide me.  Maloof died on May 21, 2009.  I created this table as a tribute to his influence on me and my work.  I trid to emulate his esthetics and incorporate his joinery methods without actually copying his work.

Thanks, Sam.