Beschenbach - my mother has that pendant. It is beautiful, not only is the glass seeded, but so is the internal diffuser around the bulb. My mother bought it at home depot, but here in Canada. The web-site you posted is from a Canadian designer, Sarah Richardson. It is possible I guess that home depot in the US doesn't stock it? They can probably get it I would think. In any case, I've pasted the link to the Canadian Home Depot site with the pendant. It is Cdn$65, the Cdn and US dollars are worth pretty close to the same amount now I think. You'll note that one person on the home depot site reviewed the light saying that it is difficult to change the bulb. My mother has only had it a few months and hasn't changed the bulb yet, so I can't report on that, sorry. Good luck! Here is a link that might be useful: Home Depot Pendant Light

Hello everybody, I found this beautiful chair at a fleamarket. It was in very bad shape and I put some effort in it for restoration. Can you help me identifying the designer or original manufacturer? I would love to know more about its history or buy some more. Thanks! Edgar

Yes, it's a seller's label thus I am thinking the chairs are older. He dealt in antiques as well as new furniture. It doesn't say made by so I agree with Linda. I was only going by what the OP said about them being "made by" a person who was in business in the 20th century. A similar chair here sold for $50 and it took a year to do it for the original price was $300 and they kept going down! Unless you're in an area with a lot of Victorian houses that are being restored, the furniture is not selling for much. And even in those areas, the homeowners are fixing up their houses and wanting bargain furniture!

I agree that the grain of the wood especially on the seat bottom is not oak but a much less grained wood. And when you look at the both rocker bottoms, it is evident that there are at least two different wood type sections, again with differing grains. Maple, birch and poplar are abundant in this area. Also looking at the middle and topmost slats on the back, I now understand what maifleur is talking about being too pristine. After really ginger inspection, I can bend back a little of what I took to be veneer to reveal lighter, faintly grained wood similar to the seat bottom. What I now believe has happened is that this truly is an older Canadiana rocker that had been well used. Before the last owner received it, someone has "restored' it, likely after 1910. I do live in Mennonite country after all :) That would explain some of the anomolies, like the stain, the veneer on those two slats, the odd Robertson screws (which are definitely vintage) and the fibreboard seat bottom. I also believe that there was no intent to deceive, just reusing what has served its function well. I like that...