Seating
Jennifer Rong Designs' collection of seating include one of a kind chairs, benches and ottomans made from reclaimed wood, repurposed found objects, materials and vintage items. They generally tend to have one or more of the following features:
​​
• mobile (castors are optional)
• compact and versatile
• a mix of materials (wood, metal, glass, etc)
• little to no new materials and waste
• aesthetically pleasing and one-of-a-kind
Custom orders can be made for any ottoman or seating.
Furcket
​​​​Built: 2013
Materials: found metal bucket, fur, hand crafted maple legs
​
This bucket ottoman is made from a found galvanized metal bucket with copper handles, repurposed fur cushion top, and handmade, 'fire-licked' maple legs with reinforced bottom. A great statement piece perfect for sitting or as a foot stool. Lift the lid and use the bucket for storage.
Birch Bark Bench
Built: 2014 (part of the CUTMR Bark Collection)
Materials: found birch bark log, aged copper pipes and elbows.
This Birch Bark Bench is nade from a found blach birch hollow half log with textured bark that's both rough and smooth to the touch. Copper pipes have been aged to give it a patina and cut to form the legs of the bench. A very rustic and industrial statement piece suitable for indoor or outdoor use.
This one-of-a-kind birch bark bench is part of a new collection of bark pieces, created specifically for an exhibit in January 2014.
Sculpted Maple Chair
​​​​Built: 2014 (part of the CUTMR Bark Collection)
Materials: found decayed stump, vintage swivel metal legs with recline
​
This one-of-a-kind Scuplted Maple Chair is made from a found decayed maple stump hollowed out into a seat with a high gloss resin finish to mimic the look of maple sap. The exterior is entirely covered in bark and has been left unfinished for a raw, textured look and feel.
Surprisingly comfortable and feels like you're sitting in a maple tree! Makes a great statement piece in any home.
This one-of-a-kind sculpted maple chair is part of a new collection of bark pieces, created specifically for an exhibit in January 2014.
​