Our Story

Medellin is a family owned artisan furniture company. Medellin started over 30 years ago in a small store front in San Diego, CA. At that time, Medellin was known for their  custom upholstery and finishes on unique antique pieces. Since then, Medellin has grown into a full service furniture manufacturer, working along side some the industry's top interior designers. Medellin creates custom modern, mid-century style pieces, individualized for their specific client, with some of the best lead times in the industry. 

 

Owner: R.B. Hatfield: Crafting Elegance and Reviving Legacies

 

Welcome to the world of R.B. Hatfield, a visionary force in furniture design with a legacy spanning over three decades. With a meticulous fusion of classic inspirations and contemporary innovation, R.B. Hatfield has become a true master of his craft.


Drawing inspiration from design icons such as Adrian Pearsall and Ray Eames, Hatfield's Medellin collection is a testament to his commitment to timeless elegance-- meticulously curated from the finest textiles, real woods, and custom finishes. Each piece exudes a distinct charm, gracing residential and commercial spaces throughout the United States.


A passion for restoration and craftsmanship lies at the heart of R.B. Hatfield's work. He breathes new life into forgotten treasures, infusing them with the splendor of eras gone by. His artistry extends beyond aesthetics – it's about creating unique pieces that transform living spaces into uniquely cultivated havens.


Embracing the essence of mid-century luminaries like Kofod Larson and the timeless allure of Art Deco, R.B. Hatfield pays homage to design greats by infusing their spirit into every creation. And as the digital age converges with tradition, R.B. Hatfield continues to evolve, navigating between the modern accessibility of the online community and the timeless art of personal connection.


In a world where fleeting trends dominate, R.B. Hatfield stands as a beacon of enduring craftsmanship and a custodian of beauty who urges us to "Collect art. Collect furniture."