Bent Arm Mission Amish Made Futon Frame
Made to Order - Real American Wood
Bent Arm Mission Futon Frame by Comfort Pure
Hand Made in Pennsylvania by Amish Craftsmen.
Experience the best in American-made Futon frame crafted with exceptional quality and sustainability. Offers multiple wood options, each showcasing natural beauty, and rich aesthetics. With a hand-rubbed linseed oil finish, it's not only stunning but also safe for organic homes, as it's VOC-free. Built with strict standards of sustainable forest management, our high-quality American oak furniture ensures longevity and environmental responsibility. The use of mortise and tenon construction guarantees solid joinery, while our water-based glues and chemical-free approach prioritize your well-being. Backed by a lifetime warranty, this futon frame combines timeless style, durability, and eco-conscious design. Elevate your space with pieces that embody craftsmanship and values.
Features:
- American Made Furniture
- Available in multiple kinds of wood
- Natural Hand Rubbed Linseed Oil Finish
- No VOC and is safe for Organic Homes
- High-Quality American Oak Utilizing Strict Standards Of Sustainable Forest Management
- Mortise and Tenon Construction, Solid Joinery Methods
- Lifetime Warranty
- Waterbase Glues
- Chemical Free
Dimensions:
- Chair: 37.5"W x 36"D x 33"H; Open: 37.5"W x 55"D x 13"H
- Loveseat: 61"W x 35"D x 33"H; Open: 61"W x 55"D x 13"H
- Full: 82"W x 35"D x 33"H; Open: 82"W x 55"D x 13"H
- Queen: 87"W x 38"D x 35"H; Open: 87"W x 61"D x 13"H
Mattress is sold separately.
Please note: Queen size frame may require 2 people to operate, based on the mattress selection.
Frequently Asked Questions
Suggested Category
From the Manufacturer
Long before it became "the right thing to do", the Amish were environmentally conscious. Traveling by horse and buggy, living without electricity, canning food from their own gardens... living "green" comes naturally in the Amish culture.
Amish craftsmen have always respected the natural materials they use. Hardwoods are purchased only from environmentally responsible suppliers who practice sustainable forestry in a socially beneficial manner. Since their hardwood sources are located within relatively close proximity, fuel and shipping costs are minimized, meaning Amish craftsmen leave a significantly smaller carbon footprint than manufacturers who import resources from overseas.
The Amish believe that no lumber should be wasted. Often, neighbors share smaller wood pieces that they can't use. Scraps are used to heat homes and shops. Even the sawdust is shared with local farmers for use in livestock bedding.
Perhaps their "greenest" practice is that the Amish make furniture that's built to last, furniture passed from generation to generation. In fact, if it ever leaves your family home, it's far more likely to end up in a museum than a landfill.
