Dining tables
Built to seat the number of people you actually host, in a length and width that leaves room to walk behind the chairs.
Sometimes the piece you want does not exist at the size you need it. A dining table for a narrow room, a desk that fits an alcove, a sideboard built to the length of one wall. Freestanding work also means you can take it with you, which matters if you are renting or expect to move.
Tables, desks, benches, vanities, and freestanding pieces built to your size, wood preference, and style.
Furniture where the size, the timber, or the proportions have to be specific.
Built to seat the number of people you actually host, in a length and width that leaves room to walk behind the chairs.
Sized to the alcove, the window, or the equipment, at a height that suits the person using it.
Storage proportioned to one specific wall rather than to a manufacturer's size range.
Smaller work where the timber and the detailing are the point.
Furniture is where the material shows most, so timber selection happens early rather than as a finishing decision. Species affects colour, hardness, and how the piece ages; grain direction and board layout affect how a wide top reads once it is together. These are choices worth making deliberately.
Solid timber also moves with humidity, which is why a table top is built to allow for it rather than fixed rigid. Getting that detail right is the difference between a top that stays flat for decades and one that cups within a season.
The same stages as our fitted work, with delivery in place of installation.
We talk through the piece, the room it lives in, and how it will be used.
You approve dimensions, timber, finish, and detailing before the build starts.
The piece is made and finished in the shop, where the conditions are controlled.
We check access — doorways, stairs, turns — and deliver and place the finished piece.
Yes, and we would encourage you to be involved in it. Species and board selection change how the finished piece looks more than almost any other decision.
Solid timber moves with humidity — that is normal. The joinery is detailed to allow for that movement, which is what keeps a top flat rather than fighting it.
Yes. A reference image is a useful starting point. We will tell you which parts of it translate well into the timber and dimensions you want and which do not.
We check access before building. Where a finished piece cannot make the turn, we design it to come apart and assemble in the room.