Mid-Century Modern
Clean lines, warm walnut and teak, slab and slatted fronts, wall-hung storage systems and live-edge craft.
Mid-century modern design, from about 1945 to 1970, brought warm wood, clean lines and built-in furniture together in open, light-filled houses. Frank Lloyd Wright's Usonian houses, the Eames House and countless suburban homes used horizontal board paneling, built-in desks and seating, and slab-front storage walls.
Mid-century built-ins are some of the most practical to make today: slab fronts, continuous grain, finger pulls and floating cabinets in walnut, teak or white oak.

How to recognize Mid-Century Modern
- Slab doors and drawers with continuous wood grain
- Horizontal board-and-batten or board-and-reveal paneling
- Built-in desks, seating and long low credenzas
- Finger pulls and integral carved pulls
- Walnut, teak, mahogany and birch plywood
Denver has notable mid-century neighborhoods, including Cliff May-designed houses in Krisana Park and Harvey Park.
Mid-Century Modern cabinet doors & fronts
All cabinet doors & frontsMid-Century Modern built-ins & bookcases
See all 7
Interior of the Eames House (Case Study House No. 8), Pacific Palisades

Mid-Century Built-in Desk with Eames Molded Plywood Chair

George Nelson Comprehensive Storage System

Dining Area Built-ins and Stone Wall, Duncan House, Polymath Park

Dining Area, Pappas House, St. Louis (Frank Lloyd Wright)

Living Area, Pappas House, St. Louis (Frank Lloyd Wright)

Interior of the Harold C. Price Sr. House, Paradise Valley, Arizona (Frank Lloyd Wright)
Mid-Century Modern mudroom & entry storage
All mudroom & entry storageMid-Century Modern wall paneling & wainscoting
See all 4Mid-Century Modern interior doors
All interior doorsMid-Century Modern bathroom vanities
All bathroom vanitiesHave a Mid-Century Modern detail made for your home
Choose any example above as a starting point. We adapt it to your measurements and make it on our CNC, with published price ranges for every element.
How custom work works







