Archives for category: desks&casegoods

WinthropHospitalCaseStudy“The creativity and design features of the Three H product line has been able to generate high quality solutions for our many diverse projects. In addition the company’s commitment to project schedules has been repeatedly demonstrated and has exceeded our expectations. We would highly recommend them to anyone.”

-Mari Scala Design Director

As technology changes the work styles and requirements in executive areas, TUOHY is responding with a lighter design that features studio-style tables, beautiful in detail and materials, and pairs them with a more tightly-scaled and efficient offering of companion casework pieces. The CODA COLLECTION, by Jess Sorel of SorelStudio, offers a rich, efficient, and cost-effective solution.

 Image

Three H has just launched their new cross platform office furniture, CREATE. It was designed as a single source for all office applications from the executive suite, to the mid-management office, through the open plan to benching or touchdown stations. With several finishing details, storage heights and depths, leg and drawer pull details along with privacy and definition of space options, Three H allows you to create styles from the classic to the contemporary. Lead times remain 3-4 weeks and the incredible value of this Canadian made product is unparalleled. The Three-H website has several examples with list pricing stated. Please contact me for a discount off the list price or for further information. lorna@mimsales.com

Ash refers to a group of five species ranging throughout the eastern United States. White ash is the best known and preferred species. Technically, only wood from the black ash tree can be separated from the other species, and it is sometimes sold separately and referred to as brown ash by lumbermen.White ash ranges from the Great Plains east and from southern Canada south, with the exception of the lower Mississippi River Delta and coastal plains area. The tree prefers deep, moist, fertile upland soils and is usually a scattered tree associated with many other species. The largest tree reported is over 8 feet in diameter at 4½ feet above the ground.

Both color and texture vary substantially in ash lumber. The earlywood pores are large and abruptly change to small diameter thick-walled cells. Thus, the wood is coarse grained and appears much like oak. However, it does not contain large wood rays, and so the quartered surface does not show “fleck” or the characteristic markings of oak.