Natural Oak
Open grain, quiet strength
A pale, honest timber with a pronounced grain that takes oil and matt lacquer beautifully. It lightens a room without ever feeling cold.
Used for: Wardrobe interiors, wall panelling, dining tables
Materials Library
Chosen in hand, under real light.
A piece of furniture is only as good as what it is made from. These are the materials we know best, and how we use them.
Timber
Deep, warm, unmistakable
Chocolate heartwood with a flowing figure. Walnut is the timber we reach for when a piece needs presence, and it only improves as it ages.
Used for: Executive desks, feature cabinetry, bed frames
Timber
American Walnut
Deep, warm, unmistakable
Chocolate heartwood with a flowing figure. Walnut is the timber we reach for when a piece needs presence, and it only improves as it ages.
Used for: Executive desks, feature cabinetry, bed frames
Ash
Light, resilient, expressive
Creamy in tone with a bold, straight grain. Ash bends well and wears well, which makes it a natural choice for chairs and curved work.
Used for: Seating frames, curved details, stained finishes
Teak
The timber of Indian homes
Dense, oily and remarkably stable in our climate. Teak has furnished this country for generations, and well-seasoned stock still has no equal for longevity.
Used for: Solid wood furniture, doors, heirloom pieces
Ebony
Near black, used with restraint
One of the darkest and hardest of timbers. We use it sparingly, as inlay, handles and accents, where a line of true black sharpens everything around it.
Used for: Inlay, handles, accent details
Italian Veneer
Matched leaf by leaf
Fine veneers sliced from selected logs, book-matched and sequenced across a run of doors so the grain reads as one continuous surface.
Used for: Wardrobe fronts, kitchens, wall cladding
Finish
PU Finish
A deep, even, durable coat
Polyurethane applied in multiple hand-sanded coats, in matt, satin or high gloss. It seals the surface against moisture and daily use while keeping colour true.
Used for: Kitchen shutters, wardrobes, lacquered furniture
Stone
Marble
No two slabs alike
Natural stone chosen slab by slab for its veining. We plan the cut so the pattern falls where it should, then finish edges by hand.
Used for: Table tops, kitchen islands, vanity counters
Quartz
Calm, consistent, hard-wearing
Engineered stone with the look of natural material and none of its temperament. Non-porous and resistant to stains, it is made for kitchens that are cooked in.
Used for: Kitchen worktops, splashbacks, bar counters
Textile
Leather
Softens and deepens with time
Full-grain hides, cut and stitched in our upholstery room. A material that records its use and looks better for it.
Used for: Seating, desk inlays, headboards, drawer linings
Bouclé
Looped, tactile, generous
A looped yarn fabric with a soft, sculptural surface. It flatters rounded forms and brings warmth to a restrained room.
Used for: Armchairs, sofas, dining chairs, benches
Metal & Glass
Brass
A warm line of light
Solid brass, brushed or aged, used as handles, trims, legs and inlay. A small amount is enough to lift an entire elevation.
Used for: Handles, edge trims, furniture legs, inlay
Metal
Structure, made slender
Powder-coated and plated steel and aluminium, for frames and profiles that carry weight while staying visually light.
Used for: Frames, shelving systems, profile doors
Glass
Clear, tinted, fluted, lacquered
Toughened glass in clear, bronze and smoked tints, as well as fluted and back-painted. It displays, divides and reflects without adding weight.
Used for: Wardrobe shutters, display units, partitions
By appointment
See them in person.
Screens flatten everything. Visit the studio to handle the samples and see how each material behaves in daylight.