In the last 20 years I have been lucky to have worked with a broad range of business and private clients, creating pieces that can fit into their home or business. From bespoke, handmade dining furniture made of jarrah, to kitchens of maple, from elm display cabinets to oak university libraries, I aim to make furniture of a style and quality that will last and can be passed from one generation to another. I use traditional carpentry methods and materials to give the durability that I just don’t think you get with modern, mass produced furnishings, but combining with modern technology to ensure that each piece can fit into modern day life. An example of this is an elm kitchen I have recently completed for a client, which combined the beauty of handmade shaker style elm cabinets and a stunning kitchen island, with a built-in pull-out larder, corner storage and circular carousel to maximise storage practicality. I often get asked to get involved in unusual projects — recently I made a kitchen for a circular room, with each unit being crafted individually for the unique curve of the wall. I also helped a previous client achieve an unusual bathroom finish with a sink made of birch and glass. The beauty of bespoke is that the only limit is your imagination!
