Park Slope is the smallest Stickley collection we carry, fifteen pieces, and the edit is the point. Familiar Arts and Crafts proportions get softened into organic curves, the hardwood is left to do the talking, and the construction stays honest enough to read from across the room.

Bedroom Storage Is the Strongest Part of This Line

A dresser, a tall chest and a bench cover most of what a bedroom actually needs, and the two case pieces are sized to work together rather than compete. A tall chest takes folded clothes off a closet shelf and gives you a surface at eye level for a lamp. A dresser gives you a wider top for a mirror or a pair of lamps. Buy both only if the room can carry two large wood pieces on separate walls without closing in.

A Trestle Table and What It Does for Seating

The trestle dining table is the piece to plan around. A trestle base pulls the supports away from the corners, so chairs slide anywhere along the long sides without anyone straddling a leg. Check the stretcher height if you have tall diners. Two coffee tables and two end tables carry the same language into the living room, and two pieces use stone, which is rare in a solid wood line and worth seeing up close.

Shop Park Slope in Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia

Fifteen pieces means every one has to earn its place, so this is a collection to shop slowly with someone who knows it. See Park Slope in Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia, compare the trestle base against a leg table with your chairs in mind, and have a designer check the dresser against your wall before you order.