Custom Fine Furniture
Commission handmade furniture from independent woodworkers and furniture makers across the US, or have a listing built to your size, wood and finish. The range covers every room, from dining tables, desks and beds to dressers, cabinets, chairs and furniture for offices and businesses.
Featured

Black Walnut Slab Table With Hand Hammered Industrial Base
by Kevin Coffel

Abstract Fused Glass Cabinet Inserts Featuring Handmade Glass - Sail Away
by Michelle Caron

Custom Modern Round Walnut Dining Table
by Daniel Chase

Live Edge Black Walnut Coffee Table
by Doug McPherson


Featured Makers
Browse all makers
Mark Love
Mark Love Furniture
Wimberley, TXA one-man studio designing and building custom handmade solid wood furniture. With nearly two decade...

Daniel Anderson
Daniel Anderson Designs
Brevard, NCDaniel Anderson Designs is a one man fine furniture business located in Brevard, N.C.

Scott Carlisle
FURNITURE BY CARLISLE
Hot Springs, SDFURNITURE BY CARLISLE is a small custom woodworking business. After many years of woodworking and run...
About Fine Furniture
Fine Furniture holds the whole furniture catalog, and most pieces sit in its subcategories:
- Dining Room & Kitchen Furniture: dining tables and chairs, stools, buffets and hutches, kitchen cabinets and islands, china and liquor cabinets, and pantries.
- Living Room Furniture: coffee, end and console tables, TV and media stands, sofas, chairs and ottomans, benches, bookcases, sideboards and storage chests.
- Bedroom Furniture: beds, dressers, nightstands, armoires, bedroom sets, vanities and wall units.
- Office Furniture: desks, conference tables, reception desks, display cases, office bookcases and desk chairs.
- Outdoor Furniture & Lighting, Kids Furniture, Bathroom Cabinets & Storage, Bathroom Mirrors and Pet Beds.
- Nonresidential: commercial and liturgical furniture.
Pieces filed directly under Fine Furniture range from walnut drop-leaf consoles and entry benches to live-edge platform beds, conference tables and Adirondack chairs.
What sets the price
A listing's price is usually a starting point. The median listed price for pieces filed directly here is about $1,100, and each subcategory has its own range. Size, wood, joinery, the amount of handwork and the finish set the price of a commission, and the maker's proposal prices your exact piece.
Before you start
Measure the space the piece will occupy and the doorways, halls and stairs it has to pass through. Gather photos of the room and of furniture you like, and choose a wood and finish if you can, or ask the maker to suggest one.
Describe the piece with the materials, size, budget and date you have in mind, and makers who do this work send proposals. You pay a 50% deposit on the one you approve, see the finished piece by photos, video call or studio visit, and pay the balance once you approve it; Maker Marketplace holds that payment while it ships.

Frequently asked questions
Each proposal states the maker's timeline before you pay anything. On Maker Marketplace, custom furniture and large pieces typically take four to twelve weeks to build, and smaller pieces can be quicker. Shipping time comes on top. If you need the piece by a set date, such as a move or a holiday, include it in your request.
Yes. Send drawings, measurements and photos, along with the wood and finish you have in mind, and makers who do that kind of work send proposals. You can also start from a listing and ask its maker to change the size, wood or details. Messages go directly to the maker through Maker Marketplace, so questions are settled before you approve a proposal.
Walnut, cherry, maple, white and red oak, ash and pine appear throughout the furniture categories, along with reclaimed barn wood and figured woods such as curly maple and burl. Wood is often paired with steel, stone or concrete, especially in office furniture. If you're unsure, describe how the piece will be used and the look you want, and ask the maker to recommend a wood and finish.
Yes. Office Furniture covers desks, conference tables, reception desks and display cases, and Nonresidential covers commercial and liturgical work. Designers and hospitality buyers can also source custom furniture through the Maker Marketplace trade program. For more than one piece, say how many you need and your deadline in the request.


















