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Material Integrity

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ensuring every piece is one of a kind.

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Solid
Hardwoods

Higher lbf values denote harder woods. Hard Maple is particularly durable, making it suitable for high-traffic areas.

Black Walnut, while softer, is favored for its rich color and workability.

Veneer options available upon request

Walnut

Walnut is a dark, dense hardwood known for its rich color and straight grain. It is often used in fine furniture for its refined appearance and natural depth.
Janka Hardness: 1,010 lbf

White Oak

White Oak has a tight grain structure and pale, neutral tone that adapts well to various finishes. It is commonly used for structural elements and surfaces that benefit from both strength and visual consistency.
Janka Hardness: 1,360 lbf

Red Oak

Red Oak is a strong, open-grained wood with warm coloring and visible texture. It’s frequently chosen for its blend of durability and pronounced character in traditional and transitional pieces.
Janka Hardness: 1,290 lbf

Ash

Ash features a light color and prominent grain, offering a clean, modern look. It is valued in furniture-making for its strength-to-weight ratio and flexibility in shaping.
Janka Hardness: 1,320 lbf

Teak

Teak is a dense, oily hardwood prized for its natural resistance to moisture, insects, and decay, making it ideal for both indoor and outdoor furniture.
Janka Hardness: 1,070 lbf

Natural Stones

The Mohs Scale ranks minerals based on their ability to resist scratching, ranging from 1 (talc) to 10 (diamond).

Engineered stone options available upon request

Marble

Marble is commonly used in furniture for its elegant veining and smooth, polished finish. It’s often featured in tabletops and accent surfaces where its visual depth enhances the overall design.
Mohs Hardness Rating: 3–5

Granite

Granite brings durability and natural texture to furniture, making it a strong option for surfaces that see regular use. Its dense composition and varied patterns contribute to both strength and character.
Mohs Hardness Rating: 6–7

Travertine

Travertine offers a warm, natural look with subtle texture that suits both modern and classic styles. It is frequently used in coffee tables and consoles, where its soft tone adds visual softness and contrast to wood or metal.
Mohs Hardness Rating: 3–4

Quartzite

Quartzite is a strong, crystalline stone that pairs well with clean-lined furniture forms. Its fine grain and light-reflective surface make it a sophisticated choice for surfaces that balance aesthetics with durability.
Mohs Hardness Rating: 7

Soapstone

Soapstone features a smooth, matte texture and understated veining, often used to create a quiet, grounding presence in a room. It performs well in applications where a soft, tactile surface is desired, such as side tables and desktops.
Mohs Hardness Rating: 1–2.5

Metals

The Brinell Hardness Number measures a metal's resistance to indentation, providing insight into its durability and suitability for various furniture components.

Stainless Steel

Hardened 304 stainless steel provides structure and support in furniture design, especially in pieces with an industrial or minimalist aesthetic. It is appreciated for its strength, clean lines, and versatility across styles.
Brinell Hardness Number (BHN): ~250–300

Brass

Brass adds warmth and visual richness to furniture, often appearing in handles, legs, or trim. Its soft sheen and golden tone offer contrast to wood and stone, lending a touch of classic refinement.
Brinell Hardness Number (BHN): ~55–100

Nickel

Nickel is used in furniture for its clean, silvery appearance and resistance to tarnish. It’s often applied to hardware, accents, and frames that benefit from a subtle, modern finish.
Brinell Hardness Number (BHN): ~700–850