DEAN-HICKS PRESS GRAND RAPIDS, MI, U. S. A. Fashionable Furniture Exhibited at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, st. Louis, 1904. Furniture illustrated herein, and on display at this exposition, was selected from the regular lines of the Nelson-Matter Furniture Company. The object is to show that a vast American factory, with its elaborate sub-division of labor, lends itself to a superior style of finish.
DEAN-HICKS PRESS GRAND RAPIDS, MI, U. S. A. Fashionable Furniture Exhibited at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, st. Louis, 1904. Furniture illustrated herein, and on display at this exposition, was selected from the regular lines of the Nelson-Matter Furniture Company. The object is to show that a vast American factory, with its elaborate sub-division of labor, lends itself to a superior style of finish.
DEAN-HICKS PRESS GRAND RAPIDS, MI, U. S. A. Fashionable Furniture Exhibited at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, st. Louis, 1904. Furniture illustrated herein, and on display at this exposition, was selected from the regular lines of the Nelson-Matter Furniture Company. The object is to show that a vast American factory, with its elaborate sub-division of labor, lends itself to a superior style of finish.
fVIXrERTHUR MUSEUM LIBRARIES Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/fashionablefurniOOnels Fashionable Furniture Exhibited at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 31st to December 1st, 1904 Manufadured by NELSON-MATTER FURNITURE COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan, U. S. A., Makers of Fine Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture in Suites to Match Copyright, 1904, By Nelson-Matter Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Midi. DEAN-HICKS PRESS GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN Fashionable Furniture 'HE furniture illustrated herein, and on display at this exposition, was selected from the regular lines of the Nelson-Matter Furniture Company, one of the oldest and largest of the factories that have made Grand Rapids famous in the furniture world. It is not "show pieces," designed for a special purpose, and differs not at all from the ordinary output of the factory. The object is to show that a vast American factory, with its elaborate sub-division of labor, its specialization of skill, the substitution of mechanical for hand labor wherever possible, and the great output, not only materially cheapens the cost of fine furniture, but also lends itself to a superior style of internal as well as external finish in the medium and better grades. In design, material, construction and finish it excels the so-called hand-made furniture. Indeed, it is the combination of original designs, with attentive skill in construction and finish, that has awarded us the superior position in furniture circles. No. llfiS. Ijouis XV. Crntfh Maliosany. No. 1 U>5. Ijouis XV. C'loti'h Mahi'Sjany. No. 1214. Louis XVI. Crotch Mahogany. No. 1314. I^oiiis XVI. ('rntoli Mahogany. No. 1237. Enii)irc (^ilnnial. C^rotch Mnlioe No. 1237. Empire Colonial. Crotch Mahogany. n ^ No. 1234. Louis XV. Crotch Mahogany. Xo. 1234. Louis XV. Crotch Mahogany. No. 1332. Louis XVI. Crotch Mahogany. No. 1232. I-iOUis XVI. Crotch Mahogany. No. 1215. Colonial. Crotch Mahogany. No. 1215. Colonial. Crotch Mahogany. No. 1238. Ivouis XV. Crotch Maliogaiiy. No. 12^8. I.ouis XV. Crotch Mahogany. No. I'i04. Einpii-p Colonial. Crotch Mahogany. ^s^ I III mmm^l^ ' M^/ No. rjOI. ICiii|iire I'olonhil. Crotili Malinga No. I'iO.i. Colonial. Figured Crotch Mahogany. No. VlO.i. f'nlonial. FiKiUPd Crotch Malins:an> No. 1061. Colonial. Mahogany. No. lOGI. Colonial. Mahogany. No. H-Z5. Colonial Dining S-!uite. Figured Crotch Mahogany.