• Probably the most well known name associated with the American Arts & Crafts Movement.
• Known primarily for the production of his sturdy, practical "Misson Oak" furniture, promotion of the simple philosophies of the movement, as well as bungalow and other house designs in his magazine "The Craftsman", and the production of metalware and lighting.
• At the height of his success (1905-1916) Stickley had workshops in Eastwood, New York and a showroom with restaurant in New York City.
• Actual furniture output of his workshops in unknown; library tables, rocking chairs and side chairs appear frequently at auction.
• Currently, two of his most sought after designs, the bow-armed and drop-armed Morris Chairs, sell approximately for $6,000-$10,000.

Much has been written about Gustav Stickley, known to many as the father of the Arts and Crafts style in the United States. For a good book on the man and his furniture, check out The Furniture Of Gustav Stickley from Linden Publishing.