The value of William Fetner furniture can vary depending on factors such as condition, age, and market demand. It is recommended to consult with an antiques or furniture appraiser for an accurate valuation.
Me too! Do you know anything about the company or values?
William Fetner Furniture was made in Hamlet, North Carolina from the early fifties through part of the sixties. William Fetner, himself, was a WWII veteran, a flier who flew many successful missions. He was a designer and researched "early American designs." William Fetner Inc. produced sailmaker's and cobbler's benches, butler's tables, dry sinks, dining tables, captain's chairs, trestle tables with benches, and many, many other products.
He is a veteran pilot from WWII, who took on designing furnitture for a few years. His peices are a peice of history and rare.
My uncle has two William Fetner keyhole fireside chairs and I would like to know when they were made and the value of them.
I'm pretty sure Mrs. Fetner is not a robot or a doll. So, yes she is real.
You would need to show a picture since my Father's company made thousands of tables in Hamlet, NC in the 1960s.....
William Drummond has written: 'Chinese furniture' -- subject(s): Furniture
Yes. People at Lincoln Middle School like Mrs. Fetner. Especially Dokota Goad and Maliik Prior.
William Lowing Kimerly has written: 'How to know period styles in furniture' -- subject(s): Furniture, Styles
William Butterfield has written: 'Church seats and kneeling boards' -- subject(s): Church furniture, Kneelers (Church furniture)
try William Morris