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Results: Denver Furniture |
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Hours
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Mon: |
10am |
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7pm |
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Tue: |
10am |
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7pm |
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Wed: |
10am |
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7pm |
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Thu: |
10am |
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7pm |
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Fri: |
10am |
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7pm |
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Sat: |
10am |
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6pm |
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Sun: |
12pm |
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5pm |
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We are
primarily a higher end consignment
store dealing in
furniture, accessories, artwork, home decor, or just
anything for your home. Any questions about
consignment or inventory please call! |
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Thomasville Furniture,
Ethan Allen,
Henredon Furniture,
Drexel Furniture, and
John Widdicomb to mention a few brand furniture
names. |
A hatstand or hall rack is a device
used to store hats and often coats on, and umbrellas
within.
The front hall was the introduction to the house, and
as such was an important part of the Victorian home.
Furnishings were selected not only to make it a useful
place to hang a hat and coat, store an umbrella and
leave a calling card, but also to show family wealth,
social position and knowledge of current styles. A
hall stand or a hatrack was the most important piece
of furniture. These were new forms that appeared about
1840, as homes became larger and social visits became
more structured.
Usually made of wood and standing at least five foot
tall, they have a single pole making up most of the
height, wih a sturdy base to prevent toppling, and an
array of lengthy pegs at the top for placement of
hats. Smaller houses had smaller front halls, so a
hanging hatrack was the answer to the problem of
storing visitors' coats and hats. The complicated
shapes of the spindles and hooks of both varieties
created an interesting pattern on the wall [1].
By the 1920s, houses had become smaller, and hall
furnishings were usually just a chair, a table and
perhaps a mirror - a closet or cupboard held hats and
coats. |
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North: Commerce City
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West: Wheat Ridge, Lakeside, Mountain View,
Edgewater, Lakewood
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East: Aurora
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South: Aurora, Greenwood Village, Cherry Hills
Village, Englewood, Sheridan, Littleton, Bow Mar, Centennial
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