The wood we make your table from

Seven species, each with its own colour, hardness and character.

We work seven species. Mostly oak and ash, because they stand up to everyday meals; the others come in when you want a particular colour or character.

Oak
Our staple. Hard, heavy and stable, with straight grain and its characteristic rays. It shrugs off scratches, forgotten glasses and decades of family meals.
Work in this wood: Extendable oak table, Round oak table with slatted conical base, Oak dining table with epoxy resin, 3 m, Round oak table with four stools, Oval oak living-room table, Oak coffee table with red resin, Oak table with a black resin river, 3 m, Height-adjustable oak desk, Oak slice side table
Hardness
hard
Suited to
Any table
Ash
Pale, with a broad and very visible grain. Almost as hard as oak but more elastic. Looks excellent with epoxy resin.
Work in this wood: Ash dining table with chairs, Ash coffee table with blue resin, Ash desk with epoxy resin
Hardness
hard
Suited to
Dining, desks, resin
Walnut
Dark, chocolate brown, with rich figure. A strong wood that is easy to work and takes lacquers and oils well. The noblest choice for a top.
Hardness
hard
Suited to
Dining, desks, coffee tables
Cherry
Reddish and warm, with fine grain and a silky sheen. It darkens beautifully over the years. Good for elegant dining tables and desks.
Hardness
medium
Suited to
Dining, desks
Douglas fir
A softwood with wide rings and strong contrast between pink-orange and yellowish bands. Gives a rustic feel and holds up well outdoors.
Hardness
medium
Suited to
Rustic tables, outdoors
Pine
Yellowish, with pronounced reddish knots that give it character. Soft and light, good for rustic furniture.
Hardness
soft
Suited to
Rustic tables
Spruce
Pale, almost white, light and with small knots. The most affordable species, suited to painted pieces or a Scandinavian look.
Hardness
soft
Suited to
Painted pieces