Chunky, angular and chic, the Chapman Side Table is casual with a modern twist, crafted of White Oak Veneers in a warm brown Sorrel finish and accents with metal in the base. Hooker Furniture has launched the Chapman collection, a smaller-scaled, casual-contemporary whole home group. The 55-piece collection features a curated mix of materials that present an updated look inspired by downtown urban living. Over the past several years, Hooker Furniture has embarked on a transformation of our product line, adding more modern and updated styles to our portfolio to reach a younger demographic. Chapman aligns perfectly with this strategy, filling a style gap in our portfolio with a collection that offers contemporary styling with a relaxed, casual feel. Designed for consumers who may live in loft-style spaces or homes with open concept floorplans, pieces are smaller in scale, yet are thoughtfully designed to provide plenty of storage and exude a sophisticated style.
Round shape
Metal accent in base
Levelers
Finish Construction:
Hooker Furniture utilizes a multiple-step finish process of up to 16 finish steps. This results in an unsurpassed clarity, depth and color richness and durability to our finishes. Through hand-craftsmanship such as rubbing and padding, our finishes feel as good as they look, with a smoothness that is delightful to the touch.
Finish Description:
The Sorrel finish is features oak veneers in a warm brown finish. Distressing includes sandblasting, wirebrushings, worm holes, and rock distressing.
Frame Construction:
Hooker Furniture uses carefully chosen solid wood and select wood veneers over durable wood products in our furniture construction. Use of veneers enables more decorative looks unattainable with solid wood. Veneers are used over durable wood products such as medium density fiberboard (MDF) and particle board, made of renewable resources. MDF and particle board are used in quality furniture for areas that need to be stable, such as large surfaces. These durable wood products do not expand and contract with heat and cold and do not absorb moisture as much as solid wood, which results in stronger and longer-lasting furniture.