4,689 turned baluster Products

Although classic in design, this Black Baluster candlestick set is anything but average. When stacked, the smaller piece can hold a 4dia. pillar and when removed, the bottom candlestick holds a candle up to 6 in diameter. With so many options available, you'll find several ways to display these...

Although classic in design, this candlestick set is anything but average. When stacked, the smaller piece can hold a 4dia. pillar and when removed, the bottom candlestick holds a candle up to 6 in diameter. With so many options available, you'll find several ways to display these charming pieces.

This pergola has the natural, classic look of turn of the century lodges in the mountains of New England with it's split timber and curved beams. It's a beautiful, substantial way to add an additional outdoor room to the back yard. I love the stacked stone and the craftsman style lighting...

This pedestal table has a rather heavy look, but it comes in multiple finishes, so you can choose a lighter one like this to bring the look up to date.

A pretty table lamp will add more lighting to the room. It's always best to have many different light sources and not just one.

If I had a collection of wine, there would be no stashing it in a cellar. I'd make use of the space under the stairs. Beauty, function and wine are three of my favorite things.

This glossy contemporary console table throws a wink and a nod to tradition via its carved spindle legs. Use it as a desk, a sofa table, in an entryway or as a sideboard in a dining room.

I never thought something I could call "bulbous" could also be so sexy. This shapely side table has cocktail personality and Regency nightstand lines.

You can never go wrong with a trio of candle holders of varying heights. Alternately, two of the largest candle holders placed side by side or on either side of the mantel make a statement as well.

I love the rustic wood feel of this turned-wood side table.

This is the perfect curtain rod! I love the clear glass; it's a subtle but beautiful detail.

This table would go perfectly with my shell chairs. I love the high-gloss white. Looking at the dimensions, I think this table would seat up to six, maybe eight, without needing any leaves. I like that.

Artist Amanda Blake has such a magical view of the world. The people in her work seem from another time, but the environments they live in are fresh, magical and almost always populated with stars.

I've bought a few Flensted mobiles for my daughter, but I have always coveted them for myself. So delicately made, they effortlessly float through the air with the very slightest breeze, adding endless movement and grace to the space in which they inhabit.

A turned-wood lamp fixture with a plain white shade looks easygoing but complements white and wood tones perfectly.

This table is not ghostly white by any means. I love its almost-whitewashed finish, which would blend in well with a clean and bright space.

I like this really fun form for a modern kitchen, mixed with other pulls and knobs.

I could imagine jazzing up a piece of Ikea furniture with this one. It's much prettier than a square block.

Here's a fairly classic leg that has a nice detail at the bottom.

I'm smitten with emerald green, and this pretty pattern is no exception.

This handmade goblet is so light and ethereal. I could see using it as a fruit bowl or really elegant candy dish.

Talk about a classic piece! The leopard print simply amps the chic factor on this fabulous bench.

There's something mesmerizing about a spinning top that can keep my kids entertained for long stretches of time. These particular wooden tops are hand-turned on a lathe by a 14-year-old boy in Michigan, and they are guaranteed to be easy to spin for a long time.

White table lamps are never a bad choice. Pair one with beautiful art and seasonal flowers for a lovely vignette.

My handmade salad bowl from Peru is always perched on my counter, usually filled with bananas or avocados. This handmade Sycamore salad bowl would be just as stunning.

This adorable chair is from the 1950s, and from the Netherlands. It has a great patina look, and the shape is so unique. This would be perfect in a nursery or play room!