Steel tube frame, TIG welded and dressed at every joint, with a solid walnut seat and back shaped to fit an actual person. No upholstery to sag or stain, and no fixings showing.
Because the frame is welded rather than knocked down, the chair does not develop the wobble that bolted furniture eventually finds. Sets of six and eight are the common order; we build them as a batch so the grain and the steel finish match across the set.
A desk that is meant to be sat at rather than photographed. The back edge carries a formed sheet steel tray that takes a power strip and keeps cables off the floor and out of sight.
Walnut, oak or reclaimed pine. The tray and the drawer box are made in the shop, so the internal dimensions can be set to whatever you are actually putting in them.
Solid walnut carcase, mitred and splined at the corners, sitting on a blackened steel plinth so the whole thing appears to float slightly. Drawers run on soft-close undermount slides — the one place where we think modern hardware beats anything we could make.
Doors, drawers or a mix. Interior fit-out is built to whatever you are storing: records, barware, table linen.