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Wheelchair accessible
Home Furniture & Carpet Co Inc
704 Main St NE, Los Lunas, NM 87031
Furniture Row
Serving the Albuquerque area.
Photos and Videos
Funiture That's Forever - Serving Albuquerque for 20 Years!
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Sat Sun Closed - Phone:
Main - 505-294-2638
- Address:
- 1009 Juan Tabo Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87112
- Link:
- Categories
- Mattresses, Furniture Stores, Office Furniture & Equipment
- Payment Options
- Brands
- Amish furniture, Marshfield Upholstery, TempurPedic
- Neighborhood
- Jeanne Bellamah East
- Other Information
Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
Parking: Lot, Free
General Info
A locally owned Albuquerque furniture gallery of over 8,000 square feet featuring fine Amish-crafted Mission style, Shaker Style Arts & Crafts Style, and Traditional American furniture. Established 1994.Heirloom Quality:Our fine Amish pieces are crafted of Northern Red Oak, Quarter Sawn White Oak, Cherry, Walnut, Maple, Brown Maple, or Hickory. Amish prefer these hardwoods because of their exceptional durability. Our Amish craftspeople take additional steps to ensure your piece will last a lifetime. The wood is first kiln-dried for strength. Then the woodworker laboriously applies one of our many available hand-rubbed stains. Lastly the piece is cured with an application of a high quality finish.Old-World Craftsmanship:Since the 18th century, Amish have passed down-from generation to generation-the fine art of hand crafting furniture. Perfecting the skills required to master this art takes years of study and practice. The authentic Amish-crafted furniture, home accessories and gifts in our store represent a collection of work from dozens of Amish craftspeople in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania. These craftspeople hand-build your furniture in small woodworking shops at their personal homes.About The Amish:Amish are simple, humble people who center their lives around home and family. They still maintain the customs and religious beliefs of their 18th century ancestors: growing their own food, building their own homes and schooling their own children. The horse-drawn buggy is their main mode of transportation and electricity is not used because of its permanent tie to the outside world. Woodworking is one of their primary occupations-an occupation to this day in which the Amish take exceptional pride.