Laundry Hamper Solid Oak



Hampers

    So, you’re in the market for a laundry hamper? Have you seen the wicker laundry hamper offered by the import stores? Not very good, is it? I think you’ll like my oak laundry hamper much better. I offer two sizes. My matching kitchen hamper is just the ticket for blending with your oak cabinetry.

    To avoid confusion, and provide as much information as possible, each laundry hamper has it’s own separate web page. Just click on the picture of the laundry hamper you’re interested in. You will be taken to the page where you will find in depth description, stain color options and ordering information.

 No Sales Tax in Oregon
You save an additional 6% to 9% 

LH-26     $179

A lovely laundry hamper for
storing your clothes.

Dimensions are:
H - 26" W - 20" D - 12"
Light  stain shown in photo

Click on picture for more info.

LH-31    $249

A new sized laundry hamper. Especially designed for larger amounts of clothes.
Dimensions are:
H - 31" W - 24" D - 14"
Light  stain shown in photo

Click on picture for more info.

KGC-24     $199

A wonderful bin for
the kitchen trash.
Dimensions are:
H - 24" W - 18" D - 14"
Light  stain shown in photo

An interesting bit of  Laundry Hamper Trivia

Although George Custer graduated at the bottom of his West Point class of 1861, he immediately distinguished himself in the Civil War as a flamboyant, heedlessly brave cavalry officer. At age twenty-three he held the temporary rank of major general, the youngest in the Union Army. In 1864 he married Elizabeth “Libbie”  Bacon, a Michigan judges daughter.

Elizabeth was bright and well educated. After the war, Libbie accompanied her husband to his assignment as commander of the 7th Cavalry. For the next decade, the Custers established homes at several frontier army posts where they made use of this wicker laundry hamper.

Ever the aggressive soldier, Custer blundered into more than he could handle at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, where he and much of the 7th Cavalry met their deaths. As his widow, Libbie Custer devoted herself tirelessly in print and lectures to embellishing the legend of her husband as a great military hero.

The Custers’ wicker laundry hamper was returned to the Custer home in Monroe,  Michigan, after Custer’s death.