We offer two joinery methods in our solid wood furniture collection: mitered joints and finger joints. Both deliver excellent strength and durability, but at different price points to suit varying needs. For most applications, our mitered joints provide a clean, refined appearance and are more than sufficient.
Finger joints, a traditional woodworking technique, are available for those seeking a premium, time-honored aesthetic and construction method.
Please note that Baltic Birch Plywood and African Mahogany are available exclusively with mitered joinery in our Premium Series racks.
Mitered Joints
Often recognized as the classic picture frame joint, this technique is both timeless and structurally strong. It features two wood panels, each cut at a precise 45-degree angle, joined to form a clean 90-degree corner. The primary advantage of a mitered joint is its seamless, integrated appearance that complements surrounding designs.
All of our mitered furniture includes a 1/8-inch radius roundover on all edges for a refined finish.

Finger Joints
This is the joinery technique that started it all for us as a designer and manufacturer. We consider finger joints and dovetails to be the finest joinery options available in wood furniture construction.
A finger joint is essentially a modified dovetail, featuring parallel-sided notches rather than angled ones. This design creates significantly more surface area for gluing, making it one of the strongest wood joints possible — often stronger than a miter joint.
Due to the precision and labor required, finger joints come at a premium. All finger-jointed pieces include a 1/4-inch radius roundover on all edges for a smooth, finished look.

