About Us
We’ve grown from our roots in screen printing and skateboards to become a leading provider of custom furniture solutions for office, healthcare, higher education, hospitality, and other applications.
Our Story
Creativity is in our DNA. Originally called Studio Ink, we provided screen printing services to the garment industry. Fueled by an appetite for exploring new mediums, we began printing on a variety of materials for tradeshows, including point-of-purchase displays and upholstery, and for skateboarding companies.
When Herman Miller asked us to create a custom desk for their showroom in 2005, we jumped at the chance to try something new. This project became our first custom reception desk design and sparked our transformation into a multi-faceted creative solutions company.
Today, StudioCraft’s custom multi-material fabrication capabilities allow us to deliver the exact architectural and furniture solutions you and your clients’ desire. StudioCraft can provide solutions that are millwork or office furniture based. Our process includes a design to your specifications, professional engineering, and precise manufacturing. The result is an exceptional product backed by our impeccable service.
Leadership & Client Facing Team
Jim Peterson
Owner/CEO
Paul Knust
Partner, VP of Sales
Dan Eggerding
Production Manager
Rick Fett
Sr. Project Manager
Michael Guest
Account Executive
Todd Thompson
Business and Portfolio Development Manager
Our Team
The strength of the team is each individual member. The strength of each member is the team. Our team members have a wide spectrum of creative disciplines ranging from painting, sculpting, cabinetry, commercial and residential construction.
Educated and experienced Craftspeople
We call the men and women of StudioCraft Craftspeople due to our high standard of furniture making and the amount of furniture making experience, college degrees, and their relevant ongoing hobbies. Among us are an average of 12 years in architectural and furniture construction. Over half of our Craftpeople hold degrees in fine and functional arts from Universities and Art and Design Colleges. Many also went trough vigorous apprentice programs in fine wood working.