Granada Desk In Natural

$1,795.00

In stock

Stock Limited

In stock

50″ x 24″ x 30″
In the Fifteenth century Spain was a country rich in cultural diversity which bore an artistic expression called Mudejar. Mudejar reflected the Islamic traditions brought to Spain from North Africa and was combined with various European styles, particularly Gothic. Through the years this influence appears in architecture, ceramics, and has found its way to furniture as well. The name Granada comes from the city in Spain known for its medieval architecture. The Museum of International Folk Art in New Mexico is home to a piece of furniture in the Mudejar style, which was the inspiration for our hand chip-carved Granada Desk. The desk in Natural is made of oak, has two spacious soft close drawers, exterior shelves, and is also available in Black.

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Description

In the Fifteenth century, Spain was a country rich in cultural diversity which bore an artistic expression called Mudejar. Mudejar reflected the Islamic traditions brought to Spain from North Africa and was combined with various European styles, particularly Gothic. Through the years this influence appears in architecture, ceramics, and has found its way to furniture as well. The name Granada comes from the city in Spain known for its medieval architecture. The Museum of International Folk Art in New Mexico is home to a piece of furniture in the Mudejar style, which was the inspiration for our hand chip-carved Granada Desk. The desk in Natural is made of oak, has two spacious soft close drawers, exterior shelves, and is also available in Black.

About Woven

Woven believes that style and eco-friendly manufacturing practices should never be mutually exclusive. From twisted jute to intricate carvings and woven rattan, nearly every Woven piece is touched by hand, supporting local artisans and economies.

Known for the application of natural materials,  Woven often incorporates brass, etched metal, or lacquered paint to showcase range and versatility. Mixed materials help tell stories of place and time: rush seating nods to 19th Century London furniture styles, while steel and rattan bent into geometric shapes pay homage to the Art Deco era.