A live-edge dining table with wood chairs in a bright room

Interiors & trade

One room, or the whole floor

We furnish homes and decorate commercial spaces — restaurants, hotels, stores and offices — working either directly with you or alongside your designer.

Who we work with

The piece is the same either way

What changes is the quantity, the lead time and how hard the furniture has to work once it's in.

Homeowners

A dining table, a room, or a house. We'll come and see the space before recommending anything.

Designers

Sourcing against your spec, including pieces we hunt down for a particular room.

Restaurants & cafés

Tables and seating built for service — finishes chosen to take heat, spills and daily cleaning.

Hotels

Lobbies, suites and common areas. Where you need pieces repeated, we'll say up front what can be matched and what can't.

Stores

Display furniture, counters and fitting-room pieces that carry the brand quietly.

Offices

Boardroom tables, reception and break-out furniture in solid wood rather than veneer.

A teak dining table set with six chairs
A linen sofa with a solid drum-form low table
A glazed wood display cabinet holding ceramics

Process

How a project goes

Four steps, and we'll tell you at each one what it costs before moving to the next.

01  Visit

We see the space, measure, and talk about how the room is actually used — not how it looks empty.

02  Proposal

Pieces, finishes, quantities and a price. Where a piece can't be repeated we'll say so plainly.

03  Source & make

Some pieces are in hand, some are restored, some are built to your dimensions. Lead times differ and we'll be honest about them.

04  Deliver & place

We deliver and position everything. Large pieces are carried, never dragged — dragging strains joints and legs.

Before you call

What to tell us when you call

None of it has to be exact. It just saves a round of questions.

  • Roughly what the room is and how many people use it
  • Measurements, even approximate ones
  • Whether it's one piece or a whole fit-out
  • When you need it by
  • Whether you're working with a designer
A blackened oval low table in a pale, open room

Worth knowing

A note on commercial work

Reclaimed wood behaves differently from factory furniture. In a restaurant or hotel that is usually the point — it looks better as it wears rather than worse. But it moves with humidity, and it needs the right finish for how hard the room runs. We'd rather tell you that before you order than after.