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Designed by Ransom Culler, the edgy Blade collection is defined by slender support legs that give these pieces the illusion of being suspended in thin air. Hidden interior support rails allow for a minimal front profile while maintaining exceptional seating comfort. All Blade models feature poly blend-down seating and four leg finish options: dark bronze, polished stainless, walnut veneer, or clear acrylic. Select from any in-house Thayer Coggin curated fabric or leather or provide your own material for upholstery.
- Hundreds of fabrics and leathers to choose from
- Legs available in natural walnut, black walnut, grey walnut, dark bronze, polished stainless steel, or clear acrylic
- Blended down seat
- Made in North Carolina
Ransom Culler
A native of High Point, North Carolina, Ransom Culler has designed exceptional furniture for over 25 years. Culler is well known for his ability to work with a wide range of materials and for a focus on comfort and proportion in his designs. His work has earned critical acclaim for its contemporary and classic style. With an education in furniture design from the prestigious Kendall College of Art and Design, Ransom has created and contributed to hundreds of domestic and international projects.
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Thayer Coggin's love of furniture began one early Christmas morning, when all he asked for was a claw hammer. After receiving it, Thayer made his own bedroom suite. A few years later, in shop class at High Point High School, he made rocking chairs and cedar chests for tuition to attend High Point College. Then, after service in WWII, he returned to his first love and founded James Manufacturing. But, Thayer dreamed of producing designs that were innovative. He traveled to Europe for inspiration and he was impressed by the light-scaled upholstery he saw there. He said, "The simple, clean lines appealed to my sense of beauty...[their impression] hit me like a ton of bricks." Home in High Point, he developed a singular focus: to develop furniture featuring sleek, horizontal lines, synonymous with the ranch-style homes that characterized post-war suburbia.
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