We are showcasing people who buy Midcentury at our store. Clients have good-naturedly consented to pose. We will periodically post photographs of buyers with their "stuff" either in the store or in their homes. You'll see folks from Richmond-- The Fan, Oregon Hill, West End, Far West End, across the river, North Side, Henrico, Goochland, Hanover, Petersburg, and north to Fairfax and down Williamsburg and Norfolk way. Our faithful keep coming back to Metro Modern to talk, to look, to make comparisons with other sources and eventually to select a keeper for a special place in their home. Half the fun is knowing who gets what, where it's going and and why. We genuinely appreciate having repeat customers and we are happy to meet new ones. We thank you. All of YOU create our success.

Lisa and Peter Hahn

The signature red fabric on the Florence Knoll Sofa attracted Lisa and Peter Hahn first. They wanted a large punch of color around other neutrals in their living room. They are also inspired and pleased with the strong, fluid lines of Knoll's classic sofa design. Peter is quite tall and he is especially pleased the sofa is long enough for him to have somewhere to relax in their Fan home.

Ann and Alexander Macaulay

Ann and Alexander Macaulay were attracted to Charlie Cheske's painting Per Grandfather's Instructions because it depicts modern American life at its most energetic manufacturing age. The Macaulays will hang the painting in their West End home. Their daughter, Alexa, just thinks the colors are great and the subject matter curious.

Rachel and Keith Stanley
This Danish teak Gentleman's Dresser is just what Rachel and Keith Stanley needed in their bedroom for storage in their Richmond home. The dresser has a door on the left with shelf space and five pull out drawers on the right for organizing clothing. Rachel especially liked the dresser because it doesn't take up a lot of floor space.
Joe and Debra Weiland

Joe and Debra Weiland have a very small table with two chairs which suits them most of the time. He wanted a small stool that could easily be pulled up to the table when needed in their Byrd Park home. He selected this handcrafted, one-of-a-kind bizarre art stool designed by Jeremy Helm in Leucadia, California.