Celery Furniture of Bozeman, Montana Debuts at New York International Gift Fair
| November 7, 2007 |  View for printing |
Lullaboo children’s line merges modern aesthetic with a commitment to a healthy nursery
At its first appearance at the New York International Gift Fair, Celery Furniture http://www.celeryfurniture.com will feature its new line of contemporary children’s furniture, Lullaboo.
Each piece of Lullaboo furniture employs an elegant mortise and tenon joinery allowing for easy assembly, exceptional durability, and a one-ofa- kind look. “It requires no hardware, only a mallet and an appreciation for timeless design,” says Dan Harding, Celery’s creative director of design.
Celery is among the first contemporary furniture designers to apply a modern aesthetic to children’s furniture along with a commitment to a healthy nursery. The Lullaboo line is available in bamboo and formaldehyde-free medium density fiberboard (MDF), finished with low -VOC paints and finishes. The company also sells natural latex/organic wool mattresses and covers. “As parents, we wanted to create a line of furniture that was healthy for our children without compromising on great design,” says Eliza Eddy, co-founder.
The three founding partners of Celery are all parents of young toddlers. While the product line has been independently tested to meet industry and federal safety standards, each product must pass muster by kids themselves. “We had kids test several models of the rocking pony before we found the perfect ride,” says Kristin Harding, co-founder. Celery’s Lullaboo line includes a crib, cradle, changing table, rocking pony, rocking horse, and rocking chairs. All products are available in blonde or carbonized bamboo and/or painted MDF (celery, pink, blue, cotton). One side of the crib or changing table can also be ordered with chalkboard paint.
Celery strives to create thoughtfully designed furniture for the modern family. The Lullaboo line is 100% made in the USA and 100% good for the planet. Celery Furniture is designed and fabricated in Bozeman, Montana by local craftspeople.
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