Off The Wall. . .

Goat cheese and grommets, chocolate and cherry, white wine and wenge. . .

What do these have in common? The WallGoldfinger Furniture and Technology Seminar!

Next month we will begin offering our IIDA/ IDCEC accredited seminars in the early evenings at our NYC Showroom. We are presenting on Jan 12th, Jan 28th and Feb 16th. To accompany the furniture presentation we will be offering a sampling of fine Vermont food products. We are limiting each event to just 8 people. Come alone and meet some other designers, or bring your colleagues. It will be informal, and you will learn about the latest in Furniture and Technology integration. We will start at 5:30, with the Seminar running from 5:45 to 6:45. Visit our website for more information or contact us if you would like to schedule a breakfast, lunch or early evening seminar at your office.


Our average employee has worked at WG for over 12 years, and many have worked here over twenty — but some do get away. Ken Haggett worked at WG for nearly 20 years. He left to start his own woodworking business, but since he has started a dog sledding business. He runs the dogs with carts in summer, and sleds in winter. He has even started building the sleds. Now he has 21 Siberian sled dogs and gives tours through some very spectacular Vermont countryside. To learn more visit his website Peace Pups Dogsledding.

We have had quite a bit of snow over the last few weeks, and it was 1 degree this morning at my house. The Alpine and Nordic ski areas are opening, and we are having a very good start to the winter season.

Have a Happy Holiday!

Mixed Media Masterpiece

Working with the designers in G3's New York office, WallGoldfinger created suites of furniture for two East Coast branches of a major international financial institution. Aesthetic continuity in both spaces was the mission and this was achieved through use of a broad ranged palette of materials. . . Complete Article and Pictures

Different Keeps Us On Our Toes

In this view, this Switzer Group design looks like a pretty straightforward conference table. A twenty-some-odd foot boat with beautiful veneers and inlay, power & data, all of the modern amenities, right? Yes, but. . . Complete Article and Pictures