The top is glued up from 2 inch oak strips, flattened by hand and finished with hardwax oil so it can be repaired in place rather than refinished in a shop. The frame is 2 inch square tube with a 1/4 inch plate cleat, welded on a jig and checked for square before it leaves the bench.
We build this table up to 120 inches with no centre leg. That comes from the frame section, not from a hidden steel beam, which is why the underside still looks like something you would not mind seeing.
Standard lengths are 72, 84 and 96 inches. Other lengths, widths and heights are normal work — tell us the room and we will draw it at size.
The pine is reclaimed longleaf, recovered from Florida buildings taken down in the last century. It is denser and darker than anything you can buy new, and every board carries its own history of nail holes and saw marks. We clean it up, leave the character alone, and oil it.
The frame is 1.5 inch steel angle with a plate shelf underneath for baskets or boots. It is deliberately narrow at 14 inches so it works in a hallway without eating the walkway.
The seat is a solid oak blank, shaped and sanded by hand, with a slight dish so it stays comfortable without a cushion. The frame is 1 inch tube, fully welded and ground, with a 1/2 inch solid bar footrest welded through the legs rather than tacked onto the outside.
Built at 26 inches for standard counters. Bar height is 30 inches. Both are stocked sizes, so a set of four ships in about four weeks rather than eight.
Built to sit under the Cuyahoga table without crowding it. The frame is fully welded rather than bolted, so it will not rack when four people sit down at once — which is the failure mode of most benches.
Oak, walnut or reclaimed pine. Lengths from 48 to 96 inches.
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.
Low enough to sit behind a sofa seat without blocking the view across the room. The reclaimed pine top has been in a building before it was in your living room, and it looks like it.
Available square at 36 × 36 inches as well.
Sized for a 12 inch record and a hardback book with room to spare. The steel frame is welded as one piece and fixed to the wall through plate feet, so it does not lean and does not need to be built in.
Shown here at 84 inches tall with five shelves. We build it to the height of your wall and to whatever the shelf spacing needs to be.
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.