White oak
Pale honey tones and an open grain. A lighter presence for a dining room or living space, finished in oil-wax.
Explore white oakMaterials
It begins
with the wood.
Oak and walnut at the heart of the collection. Padauk and beli for a more expressive grain and color.
Concept renderingDomestic hardwood
Walnut
Deep brown tones and flowing grain. A warm, grounded presence.
Concept renderings. Each board varies in color and figure; select the final wood and finish with your commission.
A closer look
at the woods.
Natural variation is part of the piece.
Walnut
Deep browns and flowing figure. Oil-wax brings out the grain without a heavy surface coating.
Explore walnutBeli
Golden tones with dark stripes. The bookcase uses ¾-inch finished boards milled from 4/4 stock, with matching grain and no thickened edges. Spans and loading are confirmed for each commission.
Explore BeliPadauk
Vivid red-orange wood that darkens with age and light. Shellac pretreatment and UV-resistant polyurethane add preparation and finishing time, and help slow—but cannot stop—the color change.
Explore padaukCherry & maple
Cherry brings reddish warmth that deepens over time. Maple has a creamy color and close grain for a quieter expression. Both receive an oil-wax finish.
Explore the lighter woodsHickory
Contrasting light and dark tones make the variation between boards part of the design. Finished in oil-wax; final boards are selected for your piece.
Explore hickoryLiving with
solid wood.
Use coasters and trivets, wipe up spills promptly, and clean gently with a soft cloth. Avoid standing water, abrasive cleaners, and prolonged direct sun. Solid wood responds to changes in humidity.
Care and maintenance depend on the finish. Ask for the care guidance for your commission before applying cleaners or refreshing an oil-wax surface. Padauk’s coated finish needs a different approach.
Discuss materials & care