In 1904, Joseph Grange began handcrafting clergy furniture in his modest workshop in Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise, France. One hundred years later, his small atelier has become one of the foremost furniture manufacturers in the world. Grange's vast selection of fine quality funiture graces homes throughout the world where family memories are created and the Art de Vivre is celebrated.
Meubles Grange of France is celebrating its centenerary year from September 2004.
Pictured below are the Australian best sellers. To view the entire Grange Collection please click on www.grange.fr
Please note that the Morocco Metal Collection, and all Upholstered Sofas shown on the Grange website are not available in Australia.
 "Directoire 3 Door Buffet")
This transitional style bridges the period between the ornate Louis XVI style and the more simple, classical Empire-style. Fluted legs are replaced with simple tapered legs and ornamentation consists of brass feet, the lozenge motif and "mourning" bars, the cabinetmakers expression of grief over the loss of their king and patron.
 "Rochambeau TV Cabinet")
UNder Napoleon III, Parisian style celebrated exuberant decor while in provincial regions classic design, rich in traditional, prevailed. Cabinetmakers of this period celebrated their craft by artfully mixing woods.
 "Morphee Bakers Stand")
Hand-wrought metal, glass and woven winches combined with a floral motif which envokes memories of the Provence region.
 "Madras Bedroom")
Materials found along the legendary route to the Indies are used in this collection. A combination of exotic sungkai wood, cane work, glass and hand wrought metal create beautiful furnishings that recall the richness and splendor of colonial residences of the past.
 "Occasional Furniture")
Style and function are combined in this collection of furniture. Practicality and simplicity allow then to compliment any interior. Elegant design enables them to be used on their own. Available to order in any Grange finish.
 "Trundle Bed")
Prevalent throughout France from 1830-1848, this style is the last to bear the name of a monarch. Simplicity of form allows the natural beauty of the cherry wood to command attention and lend versatility to this collection.
 "Kerala")
Paris in the 1920's was the birthplace of French Art Deco style, influenced by the streamlined designs of ocean liners and industrial machinery. This collection reinterprets the same clean, architectural lines of the Art Deco style in cherry wood. Saddle leather drawer pulls recall the trunks used for exciting ocean voyages.
