Reclaimed Champaca Wood Dining Table

The natural roughness of the material is what gives this table its authenticity. It is a stunning piece rich in texture and history, and may serve a wide variety of roles in its futu...

This simple and elegantly angular dining table is made from reclaimed teakwood in Chiang Mai, Thailand. The design is based on 1950's modern desig...

Supported by three thin hairpin legs, this handsome walnut slab maintains its organic beauty as seen in the cracked and knotted surface and natural undula...

This sturdy, almost architectural Chinese table is is an excellent example of "scholar's furniture". Scholar's furniture is known for rounded frames that suggest tree trunks and a general lack of unnecessary adornment. The table's floating panel top is held by round corner posts that gracefully transform into square feet as they meet the ground. Arched spandrels connect the legs to the top, suggesting the roof of a building is held up by corner posts. Two drawers are held in the thick waist. The table boasts highly original oxblood lacquer patina, gently rubbed through to the wood over many decades. These tables are sometimes known as "eight immortals...

This simple wood and glass coffee table was inspired by a Hungarian Art Deco design from Budapest. The solid walnut frame holds two glass shelves and has been given a very dark coat of French polish. In the 1920's and 30's, many bold furniture experiments were undertaken in Hungary that reflected the new political and cultural thinking of the era. Many Hungarian pieces were influenced by the nearby German Bauhaus school, which emphasized simplicity and function. After World War I and unmoored from aristocratic tradition, Hungarian artists and designers looked for new inspiration. Hungarian design...

This Teakwood pediment carving came from a Northern Thai house. Pediment carvings were part of the traditional architecture system and were found under overhanging roof gables. We know it was a residential roof (and not a temple's) because of the shallow angle. Temple roofs are much steeper and usually temple exteriors were painted, so some pigment would usually remain, particularly towards the top. Thai houses were made from solid teak --walls, roofs, floors; everything. They were always raised on stilts to remain above seasonal flooding, snakes and other forest creatures. The area below the house was used for animals and storage. The Thai architectural wall system (including pediments) always employed heavy beams and thin floating panels. Visually these wall panels are very attractive and richly textured on account of exposure to moisture. Teak is very resistant to moisture and insects, so the lifespan of teak exterior parts can be over 150 years. The antique pediment...

Made of wood reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, this contemporary dining table is a celebration of wabi-sabi style. The clean lines highlight every knot, split, groove, and co...

This pedestal dinining or library table utilizes reclaimed lumber from the barns of Pennsylvania's Mennonite community, harvested and re-purposed. The...

Made of wood reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, this contemporary dining table is a celebration of wabi-sabi style. The clean lines highlight every knot, split, groove, and co...

This custom dining table has radius ends and is seen here in 96" x 48”, however it can be ordered in any size. Each table is bench-made in our Los Angeles workshop using traditional...

9 foot industrial harvest island, rustic kitchen table, Industrial style conference farm table made from reclaimed douglas fir. Legs are from a vi...

The geometric GINGER table was designed to be a notable piece of the dining room. The modern base does not pretend to be symmetrical, playing a game of shapes and colors that is not ...