Jeff Soderbergh’s furniture collection is like a well-designed time capsule, filled with stories of the previous incarnations of table tops and chair legs. His studio, Re-flect Architectural Art, in Newport, RI, houses the discarded remnants of historical buildings and landmarks from the surrounding region, which Soderbergh reinvigorates as one-of-a-kind home furnishings and accents.
The Machinist’s Table, pictured above, consists of a turn of the century skid pallet, heavy oak flooring, and steel supports that all came from a basement machine shop in the Jefferson Mill in Worcester, MA, circa 1906. Soderbergh says that the history behind his furniture is an essential part of the connection his customers make with their pieces, and it’s clear that he has an emotional tie to the stories, as well.
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