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2. Coffee table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_table

   Later coffee tables were designed as low tables, and this idea may have come from the Ottoman Empire, based on the tables in use in tea gardens. As the Anglo-Japanese style was popular in Britain throughout the 1870s and 1880s, [ 5 ] and low tables were common in Japan , this seems to be an equally likely source for the concept of a long low table.

3. Wilson desk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilson_desk

   Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford at the Wilson desk showing Nixon with his feet on the desk. The Wilson desk is a mahogany double-pedestal desk with ornate carving. [2] [3] The 31 in (79 cm) high desk has a workspace which is 80.75 in (205.1 cm) wide and 58.25 in (148.0 cm) deep. [4]

4. Noguchi table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noguchi_table

   The Noguchi table is a piece of modernist furniture first produced in the mid-20th century. Introduced by Herman Miller in 1947, it was designed in the United States by Japanese American artist and industrial designer Isamu Noguchi. The Noguchi table comprises a wooden base composed of two identical curved wood pieces, and a heavy plate glass ...

5. The Real Reason Target Shoppers Would Never Step Foot ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/real-reason-target-shoppers-never...

   1. Target Is Easier on the Eyes. There's a lot Target does better than Walmart in this category, shoppers say: The aisles are wider, the shelves better organized, the lighting less harsh, the ...

6. Hoover desk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoover_desk

   The Hoover desk, also known colloquially as FDR's Oval Office desk, is a large block front desk, used by Presidents Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Oval Office. Created in 1930 as a part of a 17-piece office suite by furniture makers from Grand Rapids, Michigan , the Art Deco desk was given to the White House by the Grand Rapids ...

7. Oval Office grandfather clock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oval_Office_grandfather_clock

   The Seymour tall case clock in the White House, more commonly known as the Oval Office grandfather clock, is an 8-foot-10-inch (269 cm) longcase clock, made between 1795 and 1805 in Boston by John and Thomas Seymour, and has been located in the Oval Office since 1975. [1]