Solid-slab construction
Built from full-thickness timber sections, not a veneered or engineered panel core.
Tables
Monumental raw-wood tables
Single- and dual-slab dining and conference tables, worked from large sections of solid timber rather than an engineered core, by a joinery and metalwork workshop with hundreds of custom tables to its name. Each table is built to a floor plan and a seat count — everything from a compact apartment to a mountain chalet or a country house — not picked off a size chart.
The base — waterfall legs, sculpted timber trestles, or a blackened metal frame — is specified separately from the top, so the same slab can sit on a treatment appropriate to a hospitality lobby or a private residence.
Boards are matched from the same log for a consistent, singular grain, then planed, jointed and glued into a single top. Timber is air-dried for years and moisture-checked before it is worked, so a top stays flat and stable once it is in your project.
What to expect
One piece, even at XXL formats
The workshop's largest table to date is 4.8m × 1.5m in a single piece of timber, with no glued sections. Larger commissions are possible.
Wood species and character
Oak, walnut, ash, beech or pine, worked as a solid slab rather than a veneer, so the grain, knots and natural edge of the tree stay visible. Walnut runs deepest and darkest; oak is the most requested for its familiar grain and durability.
Base, edge and finish options
A steel or solid-timber base — from slender tube legs to a sculptural pinwheel or trestle silhouette — paired with a straight, live-edge or bevelled edge, and a natural oil or varnish finish. Oil is easy to spot-repair by re-sanding a small area; varnish resists stains but needs a full refinish if damaged.
Working on a residential, commercial or hospitality interior in Dubai?