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Brad G.
For the past twenty-one years Brad has been sharpening his skills as a furniture
maker and designer. His work with unique and slab cut hard woods epitomizes his
love for natural design. Desiring to use the most interesting and finest hard
woods available in the West, Brad hand picks all of his wood. After years of
curing the wood himself, he is ready to transform it into a functional art
form.
Brad’s forte is his ability to create exceptional heirloom-quality
furniture that combines natural form with classic design concepts. He
accomplishes this with meticulous dedication to detail and craftsmanship,
combined with a passion for Old World woodworking techniques. His creative
talents extend even further to include a gift for intricate relief carvings
which he embellishes upon many of his furniture creations.
Brad is the
recipient of numerous awards from Cody, Wyoming’s Western Design Conference. In
2002 he received the coveted “Exhibitors’ Choice Award”. In 2001, he was chosen
to receive the esteemed “Best Woodworking & Craftsmanship Award”. He and
Lorraine were honored to accept the 2000 “Best Western Spirit Award” and the
2000 “Exhibitors’ Choice Award” for their innovative Outlaw Cabinet which was
noted as “bringing western design to a new level”.
Greenwood was one of a
small number of national furniture artisans invited to exhibit their work at the
National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson, Wyoming during their western visions
show. He has been attending the show since 2003. The Interior Design Industry
has been privileged to Greenwood’s work since the 1980's as he continued to
develop his talents as a master craftsman and artist. His work has been
published in many books and magazines across the country.
Brad resides in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains of Northern California with his wife, Lorraine, and
their four sons, Jesse, Jared, Landon and Luke. His studio is located in a barn
on his property.
“Working with wood left close to its natural form
pays homage to the history of the tree. Inconsistencies such as color
variations, cracks, knots, or historical artifacts signify the tree’s life. Its
scars are a reflection of its past. This furniture is so natural in character,
being perfect is not considered a quality.”
Bear Console with Leather Shade
$10900
53x19in
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Heritage Oak Cocktail Table 3
$7500
59x18in
Heritage Oak slab top, Elm legs, Oak stretchers, Eucalyptus wedges, steel and copper leaf inlay. The Oak slab came from a tree downed from natural causes that was growing during the time George Washington was President. This wood has a new life as a distinctive cocktail table.
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White Oak End Table
$1400
20x24in
A chunky slab of California white oak sits atop walnut legs that have been mortised through the top of the table to provide added durability and a sampling of fine workmanship. A geometric concept emerged.
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