Peel back to see inside…
Every piece starts as a pencil argument with a protractor.
We sketch directly on kraft paper — angles first, wood second. The geometry is the brief. When the proportions argue back, we know we're close.
The wood chooses the angle.
Three species. Three personalities. Each harvested from named forests with documented chain of custody — because the story of the wood is part of the piece.
Black Walnut
Juglans nigra
"Chocolate heartwood, fine straight grain, works like a dream under a hand plane."

White Ash
Fraxinus americana
"Pale cream to light brown, bold open grain — takes stain like watercolor on cold press."

Hard Maple
Acer saccharum
"Creamy white to light reddish-brown. Bird's eye figure available. The quiet one that holds everything together."
All species available in natural, oiled, or hand-rubbed wax finish. We do not use polyurethane.
Cut to the degree.
Never routed.
Every dovetail pin is hand-cut with a Japanese pull saw and a bevel-edge chisel. The geometry is a geometry textbook. The execution is a conversation between maker and wood.
Per standard dovetail joint
Tolerance on hand-fit pins
From commission to delivery
Walnut, ash, maple
The hand is the machine.
Gyokucho 372 Ryoba
Rip and crosscut — the saw that starts every joint
Lie-Nielsen #4 Bench
Flattening and final surface prep before finishing
Blue Spruce Bevel Chisels
Paring the pins to final fit — no mallet, just pressure
Veritas Marking Gauge
Scribing the baseline — the line you never cross
You've seen the sketch, the wood, and the joint. Now let's talk about your piece.
The object, fully real.
Commission No. 047
Dining Table, 8-seat
American Black Walnut · Natural Oil
2100 × 950 × 740mm
Delivered · Portland, OR
"This is the table my grandchildren will inherit."
— Margaret H., Portland client, 2025

Coffee Table · Ash
No. 031Side Table · Maple
No. 038
Shelving Unit · Walnut
No. 041Your piece is already waiting to be drawn.
We take four commissions per quarter. Two spots remain for Q3 2026. The configurator takes twelve minutes. The table lasts a hundred years.
2 of 4 quarterly slots filled