Amish Furniture

Amish Furniture Site.com offers a complete line of oak, 1/4 sawn oak, maple and cherry. Amish furniture is made by 200 different Amish craftsmen in Ohio and Indiana. Looking for Amish furniture like dining room tables, chairs, chests, bedrooms sets, hutches, buffets, computer armoires, bookcases, gliders, rockers,  entertainment centers, desks, office pieces and knick-knacks, find it all right here. If something is not shown on our site or there's a need for a custom Amish furniture piece, Amishfurniture is available via email, livechat, and by phone. Our warehouse is located in the heart of Amish Country, Shipshewana, Indiana. Amishfurnituresite offers a fine assortment of mission style furniture, including suites for the bedroom. These quality Amish furnishings are made the old way - by hand, using real hardwoods. Although their religious beliefs require separation from the non-Amish world, the non-Amish world recognizes that Amish furniture is made to the highest standards and contains real hardwoods from North America. Care is taken to create these heirloom pieces that are built to last. Let Amishfurnituresite.com be your source for quality Amish furniture hand crafted by the Ohio and Indiana Amish. The craftsmanship that goes into the making of these furnishings is second to none. Our products are built by Amish Craftsman in Ohio and Indiana using North American hardwoods which includes Red Oak, 1/4 Sawn Oak, maple, brown maple, hickory, walnut and cherry. A wide range of stains are available, including handwiped, distressed, burnished, and a hand rubbed finish. Please see our Amish Furniture Articles Page for more information. At AmishFurnitureSite.com, we are proud to offer the best Amish Furniture that is available to online.

Amish Furniture Standard Features English Dovetailed front and back Solid Hardwood Raised Panels Tables standard with 1" tops Amish Furniture Styles Arts & Crafts Mission Royal Mission Springhill Mission Landmark Mission Prairie Mission Mission Shaker Ladderback Carlisle Shakerhill Harmony Brookline Classic New Bedford Traditional Heritage Lagrange Belmont Pressback Bowback Country Queen Anne Modern Mission Maple Creek And many others!

History of the Amish (by Samuel L. Yoder, Ed.D) The Amish broke away from the Mennonites nearly 300 years ago when differences arose among Anabaptist leaders in Switzerland and Alsace. Seeking a stricter lifestyle including the Streng Meidung, or shunning, which includes the social avoidance of erring church members. Tensions ran high and eventually in 1693, a complete split occurred. Fourty years later, many Amish responded to William Penn's invitation to come to America and settle the land. No Amish now remain in Europe. Currently there are approximately 145,000 Amish men, women and children living in 22 states in the United States and in Ontario, Canada. There are 220 Amish settlements accommodating over 900 geographically determined church districts. Persistence of tradition and slowness to modernize have characterized the Amish as they have steadily sought to carve out their lifestyle which is a culture apart from the world. Even at the dawn of the 21st century, Amish are characterized as humble folk--hard working, neighborly, other wordly, agrarian, God-fearing, ethnically homogeneous--who live the simple life and live it well. The Amish have maintained their simple lifestyle amidst existing within a technologically advancing culture. They have maintained a peaceful presence independent of the every changing outside world.