A blurry photograph of a workspace with scattered wood pieces and tools, viewed from beneath a table or workbench.

Solid teak furniture, carefully crafted in Jepara, Central Java.

Display of four different wooden furniture projects, each labeled with their project grade: Grade BC, Grade BC, and Grade AB.

Our latest projects

Collection of wooden outdoor furniture including a bench, a table with four chairs, and a lounge chair, labeled by project grade (AB and A).

Handcrafted in Jepara

Artisans cut, join and sand each piece by hand in our workshop, using mortise-and-tenon joinery wherever the design allows.

How the joinery holds up

Most of our frames are joined with mortise-and-tenon joints — a tab cut into one piece that fits a matching slot in the other, locked with wood glue rather than metal fasteners. It's slower than screwing a frame together, but it doesn't loosen the way hardware-only joints can after a few years of use.

Before any piece is packed, it's kiln-dried down to roughly 10–16% moisture content. Teak cut and used locally in Indonesia's humid climate can hold much more moisture than that — enough that a piece can crack or its joints can loosen once it reaches a heated home in a colder, drier climate. Drying it down before it ships is what prevents that.

Finishing is done by hand: sanded through several grits, then either oiled to keep the honey-brown color or left untreated for outdoor pieces that will weather to a silver-grey patina over time.

Close-up of a drill bit attached to a drill press, drilling into a wooden surface with sawdust around.

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