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The unique characteristics of natural wood trump synthetic materials every time. Why not opt for the natural beauty of wooden buttons rather than the catatonic uniformity of today's modern world?
Turning (literally) raw exotic wood into gorgeous apparel trim at our Brooklyn factory is what we do at Buttonwood Corp. Sheets and turnings of wood come in one door, and finished buttons, toggles, beads and buckles go out the other. That's what makes all of the buttons we produce unique and stylish. The pictures that you see when you enter our site are the same quality and value that we ship when you order from our family firm (founded by our dear 'ol Dad, Murray, and his younger brothers, Nat and Hy, in 1939)
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From time to time we offer discounts and free shipping. Create an account and get notified by email to take advantage of any "members only" promotions and special offers. You can signup here.
Please feel free to browse the site. There's loads of information related to all of the buttons we manufacture. When you're ready, you'll find that our minimums are just that: very minimal. Under most circumstances your order will ship the next day.
We hope you enjoy your time perusing our website. If you have a question feel free to contact Dennis Hoffman or Steven Hoffman by email using our contact form here.
You can also call our showroom or arrange a visit in the New York City's Garment Center, the phone # is (212) 354-7591 and ask for Steve.
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Since 1937, Buttonwood Corp has served customers worldwide and is the largest manufacturing source for exotic fine wood buttons & toggles in the world. We offer a complete selection of fine wood buttons & toggles for less. Made In The USA.
Manufacturing. All wood products manufactured by Buttonwood Corp. such as buttons, beads, buckles and toggles, are made in fine Ash (driftwood), Birch, Bubinga, Rock Maple, Paduka and Zebrawood.
A button's ligne, refers to a button's size. The word ligne, is a French word that became the standard reference used by German button manufacturers in the early 18th century.
Ligne is the internationally recognized standard. What does it actually measure? Points of contention actually. Consensus at the time was that a "ligne" measured the inside diameter of a "round wick folded flat." A ligne measurement is inches divided by .0888, or cm divided by 2.2558.
In 1897 Spitteler filed for (and was granted) a patent for casein in Germany. He marketed casein as Galalith. Spitteler's casein invention is the product of milk protein mixed with formaldehyde. We also sell casein buttons. |
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