For years, the exceptional craftsmanship of Amish woodworkers has brought enduring beauty and quality into our homes. Their dedication to detail and the inherent richness of natural wood are truly something special. Now, alongside their expertly finished pieces using our trusted catalyzed coatings, many Amish shops are offering a fantastic new option: a natural waterborne wood finish that offers even greater protection!

The gentle clip-clop of horse-drawn buggies might be a familiar sound in Amish communities, but on Good Friday and Easter Monday, an even deeper stillness descends. While the world around them rushes towards Easter egg hunts and spring sales, the Amish observe these sacred days with a quiet reverence, often taking a break from their daily work. It’s not about bunnies or baskets for them; it’s a profound reflection on the cornerstone of their faith.

Mud sales are a unique and interesting event that takes place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, during the spring. They are a chance for Amish and Mennonite families to sell their goods, such as food, crafts, and furniture, and for people to come together and enjoy a day of community.

At Snyder's Furniture, we believe in crafting furniture that not only looks exquisite but also stands the test of time. That's why we're so passionate about the construction of our drawer boxes, and why we exclusively offer dovetail joinery. This isn't just a stylistic choice; it's a testament to our commitment to quality, a tradition deeply rooted in the craftsmanship of the Amish builders we work with.

Note: All our Amish made furniture comes with dove-taile

In a world where everything seems designed to be replaced, there’s something profoundly satisfying about owning furniture that stands the test of time. Amish furniture embodies this ethos, offering a lifestyle rooted in durability, timeless design, and freedom from the endless cycle of replacing worn-out items.

Buying furniture is a big decision, and it’s easy to be tempted by the low price tag of a $500 table from a big box store. But is it really a good deal? Let’s break it down to show why spending $3,000 on a handcrafted, solid wood Amish table makes more sense in the long run.