I first saw Laura’s work at the PMA Craft Show in Philadelphia.  Across the back of her stand was an arresting collection of feather-like glass discs struck through with a range of colors like none we’d seen before, and on the floor elegant metal frames of springy lightness which, it became clear, were meant to present the glass as tops for tables of various sizes.  This synthesis of art and design not only appealed to my office but also to every client we brought to see the work.  We bought several on the spot. 

It’s since become clear that Laura is a bit of a polymath, and the range of her experimentation is both enormously fun and inspiring.  We’re excited to see her next area of exploration, but in the meantime we have lots of uses for those tables . . .

John Levitties. Interior Designer. JAGR Projects.

When I first met Laura it was because her woodworking skills caught my attention. I was interested in learning some of the fundamentals to make my own projects from a felled tree we had dried out over the years. During our time together she was still working to build out her product line. When I saw her newest work, a set of rectangular end tables, for sale I purchased them for my home in Indiana. I’ve always enjoyed supporting the arts and her work is truly one of a kind. It wasn’t until they arrived that I could see the quality and subtle design elements she used to create the base. We’ve since moved to North Carolina and adding her functional pieces to our collection brings a one-of-a-kind addition to any space, which we enjoy everyday.

Lisa Miller. Asheville, North Carolina.