01 — Steel
Mild steel
Cut, folded and welded in house, then blackened by hand and sealed with wax.
Bespoke furniture · near Bath
Three materials,
one pair of hands.
We make furniture to order from mild steel, stone and solid timber — drawn, cut, welded and finished in a stone barn on a working farm.
The name
Steel, stone and timber all have a grain. We work with all three.
02 — Stone
Quartz & limestone
Honed tops and split-face slabs, templated to the steel rather than the other way round.
03 — Timber
English hardwood
Air-dried oak, ash and elm, chosen board by board and finished with hard wax oil.
Selected work
Pieces we build again and again — each one made to your size
From £4,850
The Fieldgate Table
From £4,850Air-dried English oak · blackened mild steel trestle
The Dairy Island
From £7,400Blackened steel carcass · honed quartz top · oak shelf
The Drystone Coffee Table
From £2,250Split-face limestone slab · flat-bar steel base
The Stackyard Shelving
From £2,950Five oak shelves · blackened steel flat-bar frame
The workshop
A stone barn, a welding bench and a rack of drying oak
No factory floor and no production line. The same person who draws your piece cuts the steel, glues the top and loads the van.
Inside the barn
How a commission works
From a rough idea to a finished piece in four steps
Send us the room, the rough size and the feeling you are after. We will come back with a drawing, a fixed price and an honest lead time — then build it.
The commission processJournal
Notes from the workshop
Why we blacken steel by hand, one panel at a time
Powder coating is faster, tougher and cheaper. We still do it the slow way, and this is the honest argument for why.
A morning at the stone yard: how a slab gets chosen
Quartz behaves nothing like limestone, and a slab that photographs beautifully can be wrong for a kitchen. What we look for.
From a pencil line to a finished table
Eleven weeks, three materials and one commission, traced from the first sketch on the bench to the delivery van.
From the barn
A note when something new leaves the workshop
Occasional letters — a finished commission, a run of offcut pieces, an open workshop day. Nothing more than once a month.