Mendocino Coast Furnituremakers
Mendocino Coast Furnituremakers was founded in 1997 by a group of designers and furniture makers living on the north coast of California. The association is dedicated to the preservation and evolution of the fine art of furniture making. All current members have been influenced by the world-renowned cabinetmaker James Krenov, who in 1981, founded the Fine Woodworking Program at the College of the Redwoods, in Fort Bragg, California. We specialize in custom designed one-of-a-kind pieces in both traditional and contemporary styles.
Using the finest materials and hand techniques we seek to provide our customers with furniture designs which will enhance their homes interiors. Contact individual members to purchase an existing piece or commission a design that will be uniquely your own.
Artist Spotlight
Michael Carroll is a furnituremaker living in the Mendocino area. He moved to the North Coast in 1993 to study with the world-renowned craftsman, James Krevov, and now works in a shop near Fort Bragg. Most of his pieces are one-of-a-kind ...
moreEvents & Classes
The World Made By Hand
June 11 - July 15, 2009, 10:0 -- 5:0
Reception: Thursday, June 11: 6 - 8 pm
Zinc Details, 2410 California Street, San Francisco
Zinc Details will host "The World Made by Hand" Exhibition and opening
reception at it's 2410 California Street, San Francisco location from June
11th through July 15th. The exhibition showcase selection of fine Northern
California Contemporary Craft curated by Joe Kish/ Sebastopol Design and
assisted by Kaalomai Laura Kirdani.
Friends Along the Journey
May 20 - June 26, 2009, 10:0 -- 5:0
The Baulines Craft Guild's Masters and Apprentices Annual Exhibition
Including the work of: Paul Reiber and Kerry Marshall
ArtWorks: Downtown
1337 Fourth Street
San Rafael, California 94901
(415) 451-8119
Open Tuesday-Saturday: 10 am - 5 pm.
Lords of the Samurai Exhibition
June 10 - September 22, 2009, 10:0 -- 5:0
The Asian Art Museum of San Francisco commissioned Kerry Marshall to re-create the interior of a Samurai period house for the use within their education gallery. The project included two Douglas Fir shoji screen which opened upon a photo mural of a Japanese garden; an adjoining Tokonoma (alcove) with 'Sinker' Redwood staggered shelves and small Tansu; and a surrounding tatami mat floor with a wood border. This will be used throughout the summer as an educational experience.
Asian Art Museum
200 Larkin Street
San Francisco, California
415 581-3500
Open Tuesday-Sunday: 10 am to 5 pm