Esoteric Survey

This is where Mabel and Milon Hutchinson used to crank out all their great works in wood. It's good to see the window guys left some of Mabel's work up. Mabel working on a an assemblage at what is most likely the same building. Source: Creating Modern Furniture by Dona Z. Meilach Window panel detail Wooden Door  by Mabel Hutchinson, at “The Door,” Museum of Contemporary Crafts in cooperation with U.S. Plywood,  September 28 - November 3, 1968, photo courtesy Shirley J. Adams Via American Craft Council Milon Hutchinson working on one of his turned wood objects. His wife Mabel used excess pieces from his  work to  create her  assemblages .  Source:  Creating Small Wood Objects as Functional Sculpture  by Dona Z. Meilach Wood objects by Milon Source:  Creating Small Wood Objects as Functional Sculpture  by Dona Z. Meilach

Paul Soldner Source: Craftsmen Builder   Wood door by Eric Hoglund Kitty door Svetozar Radakovich door, 1966  (Greg Strangman collection) Source: San Diego's Craft Revolution: From Post War to California Design  Svetozar Radakovich, in collaboration with Carl Ekstrom Fiberglass Doors California Design 10 John Kapel door Source:  Handcrafted Modern ,  Leslie Williamson  C. Fletcher Coddington Studio Door by Malcolm Leland Source: Studio 111 Kay Whitcomb Enamel Doors Source:  Reform Gallery James Hubbell hardware Mabel Hutchinson doors Source:  Reform Gallery Dieter Muller-Stach Claire Falkenstein Gates, Venice, Italy Source: Garden Design Chronicile  Eames and Walsh Door, Dean House Source: Architectural Ruminations