Prodigal Table
The Prodigal Table. This is a 14 (easy)-18 (squeezy) seat table, the Blackwood of which was cut and milled from the house site about thirty years ago. It has returned home, but a little changed.
The Prodigal Table. This is a 14 (easy)-18 (squeezy) seat table, the Blackwood of which was cut and milled from the house site about thirty years ago. It has returned home, but a little changed.
Distinctive dining table from reclaimed Messmate. Our design tweaking of the refectory style showcases the ‘distressed’ feature in the timber. Our clients brought their own timber, collaborated in the design and we did the rest.
Burnt edge red gum burl makes a stunning coffee table. Our client provided the burl; we designed the sturdy, functional base with magazine rack.
Our surfacing machine made short work of transforming two very large rough Red Gum slabs into smoothly finished table tops for a unique setting.
Our client provided Walnut slabs that had been air dried for about 20 years. We created a design for this suite modelled on our “Chalice” tallboy, which shows off the beauty of the colours and burl feature in the Walnut.
Our client provided the timber – high-feature Redgum with extensive birds-eyeing.
The design is classic. Combined with meticulous construction, this suite will serve generations.
A very distinctive table top, created by joining a Yellowbox slab and a Blackwood slab. The contrasting timbers, retained defects and found edges make it a dramatic piece.
Designed by our client, this cabinet is solid, with open shelving either side of the two deep drawers. An unusual timber with some burl feature. The commission included a table top in the same timber, which was supplied in slabs by the client.
This very distinctive timber makes a very impressive table for 12. Our client provided Norfolk Pine slabs, which we cut, dressed, shaped and finished into the table top, stretcher and foot plates. The steel frame was made by the client. The table is complemented by the cabinet shown above.
We designed this vanity to fit and suit the space, the bowl and the timber. The reclaimed Ironbark came to us pretty rough – see photo. After dressing and finishing it’s a very attractive dark timber which complements the stark white of the basin.