Executive Desk

Materials: Walnut, Mexican, Rosewood, Ebony, Brass
Year: 1979
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Oregon Fine Joinery

Executive Desk

Materials: Walnut, Mexican Rosewood, Ebony, Brass
Year: 1979
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Steam bent laminations were used for the legs; The walnut came from a 100 year old tree in the Hood River Valley of Oregon

Executive Desk

Materials: Walnut, Mexican Rosewood, Ebony, Brass
Year: 1979
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Oregon Fine Joinery

Client's Desk

Materials: Walnut, Mexican, Rosewood, Ebony, Brass
Year: 1980
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Frame and Panel Top; Friction wedges lock the legs to the brace when hammered on.

Client's Desk (detail)

Materials: Walnut, Mexican, Rosewood, Ebony, Brass
Year: 1980
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Oregon Fine Joinery
Comment: 100 year old walnut; hand carved pulls, in-laid brass border.

Country Table

Materials: Walnut
Year: 1979
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Frame and Panel Top; Friction wedges lock the legs to the brace when hammered on.

Grid End Table (had matching chess table)

Materials: Woods, Walnut/Glass
Year: 1981
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Roger Hockett
Comment: Hand planed, none of the table was sanded; the matching end table had alternating walnut and rosewood so you could play chess. The joints interlock.

Client's Residence China Hutch and Expandable Dining Table

Materials: White Oak, Ebony, Beveled Glass
Year: 1980
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Oregon Fine Joinery
Comment: Table had two leaves; both pieces were all solid hardwood, no veneers or panels. Finger joinery used on casework.

Client's Suite including Roll Top Desk, Oval Table, Credenza

Materials: Teak and Brass
Year: 1979
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Oregon Fine Joinery
Comment: Camera distorts the image; table was true ellipse; the center oval permits the fan of veneers to meet without needing to be perfect.

Client’s Office Bldg. Spagetti Railing

Materials: Honduran Mahogany
Year: 1980
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Oregon Fine Joinery
Comment: There were no square edges anywhere on this railing or the cap. No plywood, all solids.

Solano Table Line, Tri-Miter Joinery

Materials: Oak and Etched Glass
Year: 1982
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Roger Hockett
Comment: Joint has interlocking tenons; all three pieces must be precisely cut to mate flush to each other without gap; no joint has ever loosened. Solid oak no veneers.

Solano Table Line, Tri-Miter Joinery

Materials: Laquered Maple and Beveled Glass
Year: 1982
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Roger Hockett
Comment: Beautiful and a pain to get perfect!

Elements Modular Office System

Materials: Ash and Nevamar Laminate
Year: 1989
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: ELEMENTS INC.
Comment: Modular, free standing, office system.

Elements Modular Office System

Materials: Walnut with Cordovan Finish; Black Ash Legs
Year: 1991
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: ELEMENTS INC.
Comment: Computer-cut on CNC machinery, these geometric shaped tops were cut out to order each day as orders came in.

Elements CAD Desk

Materials: Nevamar laminate, walnut edge; Black
Year: 1992
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Elements, Inc.
Comment: When folks used both computers and drafting boards.

Elements Home Office Desk

Materials: PVC and Nevamar Laminate
Year: 1992
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: Elements, Inc.
Comment: Sold through volume outlets

Original InterActive Desk

Materials: Cherry Veneer
Year: 1996
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: WorkSpaces Inc.
Comment: A nice design, but very expensive due to all the wood panels. If interested, read a detailed description of the design process.

Laptop Desk

Year: 2001
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: WorkSpaces Inc.
Comment: Designed for use with laptops and for writing.

Minima Desk

Year: 2003
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: WorkSpaces Inc.
Comment: Clean lines with emphasis on geometric shapes.

Arc Bookcase

Year: 2003
Design: Roger Hockett
Workmanship: WorkSpaces Inc.
Comment: Graceful yet solid bookcase was designed with just two posts as an alternative to standard boxy bookcases.