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The hallmark of exceptional design is when nothing can be added, nothing taken away. The long, graceful sweeps and light visual effect of David Moser’s newest chair and ottoman seem to defy gravity. David’s work is not only statements of form, but also of exceptional comfort. However, as with all our designs, excellence is never achieved purely on aesthetic merit. To recline in the New Harbor Lounge Chair is to experience harmony of art and function in its purest form.
Shown here with our Vita Credenza
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The furniture designers we admire most, like the Shakers during the 19th-century and the Danish of the mid-20th century, view design as an obligation to reflect a heightened social conscience. They strived to create objects of beauty for the betterment of everyday life. David Moser's Meridian Collection is firmly rooted in these ideals.
The new Meridian Round Dining Table has been developed in response to customer requests for a solid top, round table that is scaled for smaller spaces. This piece is perfectly suited for an eat-in kitchen, breakfast nook, or smaller dining room. The standard 48" diameter of this table can be made larger or smaller, so if you have a specific size in mind or are not sure what size would best fit your space, please give us a call and we'll be happy to help work out the details.
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David Moser’s acute sense for aesthetic details are found in the fine radius of the Meridian Stool's underside, the inverse matched radius at the top of the leg, and the optical correction effect at the termination of the stool’s crest. The independent yet strong single back slat accentuates the sleek lines.
Available in Ash or Cherry with standard seat heights that accommodate counters and bars ranging in size from 36” up to 42”.
About Stool Heights
We offer three standard stool seat heights: 25" stools for counters about 36" high (standard kitchen counter height); 27" stools for 38" counters/bars; and 31" stools for a 42" bar height. If you require a custom height, please let us know.
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CLICK HERE to read a recent review of the
Edo Platform Bed from Arizona Foothills Magazine.
When it comes to design, the irony is that it’s difficult to be simple enough to be good. As designers it is our ambition to achieve designs to which, “nothing can be added and nothing can be taken away.” The Edo Platform Bed is minimalist to the core.
This design takes the hallmark cantilever of the Edo aesthetic, which began with tapering the chair seat to accentuate movement, and brings that “spirit” forward. The result is suspension in space. In defiance of gravity the Edo platform bed gives the effect of hovering over the floor.
Supremely functional, this bed has built in side tables and a headboard that is perfectly positioned for bedtime reading. If you prefer, the design can also flex to accommodate one or none of the side tables (simply contact us to discuss options).
The Edo Platform Bed is offered in Queen and King sizes, with other sizes available upon request (call for a quote).
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Two of New England’s most renowned companies have joined hands to marry the finest in clock making and woodworking to produce a stunning timepiece ensemble.
Chelsea Clock enlisted Tom Moser to design and craft a distinctive base for its venerable 8-1/2" Ship’s Bell Clock. Made exclusively for Chelsea, the base is hand carved from solid cherry and hand rubbed to a pristine finish.
Elegant, modern and graceful lines accentuate the natural beauty of the wood, and serve as the perfect minimalist companion for the grand scale of an 8-1/2" Chelsea Clock. Each base is sold with a custom engraved solid brass plaque marking its authenticity, and shipped directly from Chelsea in their keepsake blue box (shipping charge will be based on delivery address).
About Chelsea Clock
Founded in 1897, Chelsea Clock Company is one of the oldest, and largest clock manufacturers in the United States. For over a century, Chelsea's craftsmen have been designing and meticulously building some of the world's most exquisite time machines. Today, the company continues to manufacture and repair clocks at its original corporate headquarters in Chelsea, Massachusetts.
Ship's Bell Story
Mariners have used a unique bell code to tell time at sea for hundreds of years. The code is based on the crew's typical workday routine while the vessel is under way. A ship at sea requires constant attention throughout the day's twenty-four hours. The day is therefore divided into six four-hour periods, each called a "watch." Similarly, the crew is segmented into three divisions. Division members then stand their individually assigned duties on two watches per day, with eight hours off duty between watches. To rotate each division's watch times, the Evening Watch is periodically divided into two watches. These are called Dog Watches because they "dog" the watch schedule for all divisions ahead by one watch period.
First Watch: 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.
Mid-Watch (also Black Watch): 12:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m.
Morning Watch: 4:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
Forenoon Watch: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Afternoon Watch: 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Evening Watch 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
The watch officer struck the ship's bell every half hour to apprise the crew of the time. A single bell denoted the end of the first half hour and one bell was added each half-hour. Eight bells therefore signaled the end of each four-hour watch. Like centuries of seafarers, you'll soon know the time when the clock chimes, even if you can't see it.
To hear the chime, visit Chelsea's website (click on the "HEAR THE CHIME" button).
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