Aviation Flying Furniture

Aviation Flying Furniture makes custom furniture, home decor, and display pieces using real aircraft parts. Its work brings pieces of aviation history into homes, offices, and businesses. The company uses parts from military and commercial aircraft, including components linked to World War II and Vietnam. Its range includes desks, coffee tables, chairs, bars, lighting, and aviation gifts. Each aircraft component is no longer suitable for flight and is used only for furniture or display.

Furniture Made From Aircraft Parts

The company takes old aircraft components and gives them a new purpose. A part that once belonged to an airplane may become a desk, table, chair, or wall display.

Some pieces use wooden wings from older aircraft, including the Boeing Stearman. Other designs use parts from military or commercial airplanes.

The goal is to keep the original purpose and character of each component where possible. The furniture is made to be used, while still showing the history of the aircraft it came from.

The company also works with components that show marks from their previous use. These marks can be part of the finished design rather than something to hide.

Furniture, Lighting, and Aviation Decor

Aviation Flying Furniture has a broad collection of products for different spaces.

• Desks, coffee tables, and other aircraft-inspired tables
• Chairs, seating, and bar furniture
• Aviation lighting and fans
• Office decor and wall art
• Runway signs and aviation history displays
• Aviation-themed fish tanks and novelty items
• Aircraft parts, tools, and aviation gifts

The company has also added a complete aviation-themed chair and seating line.

Its products can be used in private homes, offices, shops, and businesses where aviation is part of the owner's interests.

The History Behind the Components

The company places importance on the background of the aircraft parts it uses.

Some components are connected with military aviation history, including World War II and Vietnam. Others come from commercial aircraft.

The idea is that each item can tell a story about its former life.

All aircraft parts used in these products are non-airworthy. They are intended for display or furniture use only and must never be installed on a flying aircraft.

Experience and Interior Design

Kurt studied at RockVally Aviation Maintenance College in Rockford, Illinois, and Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida. He also attended American Airline Maintenance College.

His background includes 25 years of automotive body repair, restoration, and painting. His experience covers old cars, aircraft, and Harley motorcycles.

The company also provides aviation-themed interior design consulting.

For pilots and aviation fans, Aviation Flying Furniture offers a way to keep real aircraft components close to everyday life. The pieces combine practical furniture with visible reminders of aviation history.