Reclaimed Russian pine complements a spare, industrial base of distressed, cast iron. The best way to describe our design process is relentless. We tinker. |
Antique brass finish and acid-etched top pattern set an industrial pace for this pedestal-style bar table. A remarkable slender form sourced from thick, hot-rolled steel. The best way |
Named after the northern tip of Denmark, Skagen draws references to a late 19th century ambiance when many of Denmark s most famous painters and writers were staying in the area. Timeless |
It s not one table, but three: a dining table, desk and sideboard. But who buys all three these days? Finding a solution was a challenge that took a lot of experimentation, and 14 hinges! |
Available in a Walnut or Oak top in 22 inch in diameter and numerous colorful bottoms, their undeniable versatility is undermined by their striking personality. This simple, yet powerful |
The Selandia Series is known for its curvey shape and romantic touch. Features Extension Plate for Selandia Table The Selandia Series is known for its curvey shape and romantic touch |
It is crafted from teak planks and as the name indicates designed in cubic form, complementing most other outdoor furniture well. Features Crafted of solid teak Designed in cubic form |
Slender legs of bronzed iron support an ash-finished frame as resin highlights woods' natural graining. Iron detailing for edgy contrast. The best way to describe Four Hand's design |
Inspired by French casement windows, framed glass doors are accented with cast brass turn knobs. Reclaimed pine is finished in layers of wax for a soft hand. The best way to describe |
A deep brown oak top is cut in a starburst texture, framed by deep ebony sides, and encircled by bright brass rings. The best way to describe Four Hand's design process is relentless. We tinker. |
Woodblock details accent and warm a dramatically angled, industrial base. The best way to describe Four Hand's design process is relentless. We tinker. |
Metal-secured leather pulls add a textural element of surprise. The best way to describe Four Hand's design process is relentless. We tinker. |
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