Legacy Denver Furniture Boutique Launches a New Design Brand
The first pieces in the brand’s in-house collection make their debut.
Modern Bungalow Furniture and Design has long been known across the Front Range for their Amish-built, solid-wood furniture. They now begin a new chapter with an in-house furniture collection and design brand.
“Our collection pieces have a dedicated showroom space within our existing brick and mortar location. We continue to honor the Craftsman and Amish-built heritage our customers expect by introducing pieces with a contemporary twist,” says Matt Hubbard, co-owner.
“The first items to make their debut are the Oakland Wine Bar and the Overton Coffee Bar,” says Merchandising Manager, Kel Norman. “Both can be customized with a bespoke wood species choice and finishes to fit the desired aesthetic.”
The wine bar is handcrafted by skilled Amish artisans. Standing 66 inches high and measuring 44 inches wide by 20 inches deep, the piece provides storage for wine bottles, glasses, spirits and bar accessories making it a perfect addition for entertaining guests.
The coffee bar brings the same, meticulously Amish-crafted design to the daily ritual of coffee. At 77.5 inches high, and measuring 42 inches wide by 19 inches deep, it features a pull-out shelf for a coffee machine, and generous storage for mugs, beans, filters and accessories.
“Later this summer, Modern Bungalow will introduce a new line of Prairie-style rugs designed by Colorado-based Julie Leidel, a Roycroft Renaissance Master Artisan,” explains Hubbard. “Hand-crafted rugs will combine Prairie-style influences with subtle Bohemian elements and geometry that calls to mind the work of Frank Lloyd Wright.”
With additional plans to continue expanding their line in the coming months, Modern Bungalow anticipates introducing bedroom furnishings, occasional tables and dining furniture.
Coinciding with Modern Bungalow’s new line launch, their showroom will undergo a redesign. Says Norman, “In addition to our current offerings, we’ll highlight a curated mix of forms, materials and influences mixing traditional and modern styles, including mid-century modern and farmhouse looks.”
The hope is that customers feel both a sense of familiarity and discovery as they walk through the newly refreshed space. “We know it can be intimidating to shop custom furnishings and décor,” says Hubbard. “We want to help with the process and illustrate that one can have what they want at surprisingly reasonable prices.”
“Furniture is a matter of trust,” say Hubbard and Norman. “Pride in manufacturing and attention to detail come with care and guidance from our highly trained staff. We welcome appointments, or customers may visit us in-person and request assistance.”







