Children’s Chair Project
Brightening homes and lives, one chair at a time!
Local artists have transformed castoff chairs into these beautiful, creative works of art. Leading up to Chair Affair–our annual fundraising event–businesses and individuals are invited to sponsor these children’s chairs for $500 each. This project supports our mission, while centering the dignity, autonomy, and joy of our littlest furniture bank visitors.
Thanks to the talent, generosity, and passion of our wonderful volunteer artists, these beautiful chairs will soon be in the homes of our littlest neighbors!
We hope you enjoy viewing them!
2026 Children's Chairs
By sponsoring a chair, you’re creating opportunities for creativity, fun, and special memories for the children who take them home—while also supporting hundreds of other families in our community to live in comfort and dignity.
Thank you for supporting Community Warehouse!
These chairs are available for sponsorship for $500. Your name will be listed under the chairs on our website. Once sponsored, children visiting our furniture banks will choose from one of them.
Showing 25–36 of 50 results
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Spindle Rocker” by artist VaLera Washburn
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Butterfly Wishes” by artist Mira Scalpone
-
Sponsored

Sponsored “Out There Somewhere” by artist Juniper Wagner
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Tetra Color Dreams” by artist Connie Jacot
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Sun and Moon (Astro)” by artist Gregg Jacot
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Ode to a Grecian Urn Chair” by Brett Stern
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Fields of Flowers 1970” by Stephanie Weber
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Blueshift” by Colin Suemnicht
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Clowning Around” by Sandi Herber
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Reading Chair 1” by Kristina Ruybalid
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Reading Chair 2” by Kristina Ruybalid
-
Sponsored

Sponsored! “Blue Sky & White Stars” by Chair-ish Collective
Chair Affair is so much fun for me. It really has touched my life in ways I can’t express, but mostly it lends credibility to my struggle to emerge as an artist (art school after 50 ain’t easy). PLUS, it’s all for Community Warehouse and the work that you do is important to our community.”

