
Solid Wood, Cane & Upholstery — Our Materials
Kiln-dried and moisture-logged in our own yard: sheesham, mango, acacia, oak, cane and upholstery, so the last piece off the line matches the first.
A selection of our hospitality range — 12 shown
Boston Chesterfield Chair, Brown #50Armchairs
Bristol Crockery UnitCrockery Units
Bosco Chesterfield Chair, Brown #51Armchairs
Tristan Crockery UnitCrockery Units
Mikaelson Chesterfield Chair, Brown #52Armchairs
Josse Crockery UnitCrockery Units
Becky Chesterfield Chair, Brown #53Armchairs
Riviera Crockery UnitCrockery Units
Rhino Chesterfield Chair, Brown #54Armchairs
Eszter Crockery UnitCrockery Units
Danial Chesterfield Chair, Brown #55Armchairs
Gayle Crockery UnitCrockery Units
Nine materials, one standard
Everything we build is kiln-dried and moisture-logged in our own yard, so the last piece off a run behaves like the first. Choose by how a piece will be used and where it will live, and we'll steer species and construction on the sample.
- Sheesham — dense, tight-grained Indian rosewood; a contract workhorse.
- Mango — even-toned and stable; clean, contemporary pieces.
- Acacia — hard and water-resistant; humidity and heavy contact.
- Oak and teak — heavier, more formal pieces and weather-resistant outdoor use.
- Solid wood and cane & rattan — the full range.
- Upholstered and leather — tailored in-house, COM accepted — and reclaimed from documented stock.
Read the materials guide for specifiers, or send a drawing for a quote.
Frequently asked
- What is the difference between sheesham and mango wood?
- Sheesham (Indian rosewood) is denser, harder and tighter-grained with dramatic figure — a contract workhorse. Mango is lighter, even-toned and more uniform, and takes stain and paint predictably. Both are kiln-dried to about 8–10% moisture so they stay stable after shipping.
- What moisture content should solid-wood furniture be?
- For furniture going to dry, air-conditioned interiors, solid wood should be kiln-dried to roughly 8–10% moisture. We kiln-dry in our own yard and log the moisture of every piece, so it does not crack or warp as it settles at the destination.
- Is acacia good for outdoor furniture?
- Acacia is hard and naturally water-resistant, which suits covered outdoor and humid settings. It still needs the right finish and periodic re-oiling, and fully exposed pieces should be specified and treated for weather — tell us the setting and we will steer the build.
Building to a drawing? Start here.
Tell us what you’re building — a person replies with a technical drawing and a price. Quote-only; every project is priced on its own.