Experience the feeling
See and feel the difference in our carefully selected materials and finishes. Order a sample envelope to be sure which wood type and finish is right for you.
Oak – timeless durability
Oak is one of the most classic, durable, and hardwearing types of wood, making it a natural choice for furniture meant to last for generations. Its naturally light tone and distinctive grain give each piece a unique and timeless character.
In addition, oak can be treated to suit various styles and settings – from neutral and whitewashed tones to deep, dark-stained finishes. This versatility, combined with oak’s strength and stability, makes it an ideal material for furniture of the highest quality.
Walnut – luxury and elegance
Walnut is known for its deep, dark color and elegant grain, giving furniture a sense of exclusivity and luxury. This wood species offers a natural beauty that needs no extra treatment to highlight its character.
Its density and durability make walnut a reliable choice for furniture that can withstand everyday use while elevating the space with its aesthetic charm. With walnut, you get a material that combines function with timeless elegance.
Varnish or oil – your choice
For those who want a table that is both beautiful and easy to care for, we offer matte lacquer as an optional finish. Our carefully selected lacquer adds a subtle sheen that enhances the wood’s character while creating a durable surface that protects against spills and wear. A glass of red wine or a coffee stain can be easily wiped away without leaving a trace.
If you prefer a completely natural surface, we offer an oil finish. Oil brings out the wood’s warm tone and natural texture but requires regular maintenance to preserve its appearance and protection. By reapplying oil occasionally, you ensure the surface remains beautiful and resilient over time.
Whichever option you choose, our tables are made to be a timeless and functional part of your home.
Materials for dining tables – What we avoid and why
We avoid beech. Beech is a hard wood with a uniform structure, commonly used in furniture manufacturing. However, it offers limited color variation and tends to crack or warp with changes in humidity. This makes it less suitable for tables meant to last across generations – especially in a Nordic climate.
We avoid birch. Birch is often used for its light color and availability. Despite these advantages, birch lacks the hardness and durability needed for furniture that should endure daily use and stand the test of time. It also tends to yellow over the years, which affects its aesthetic value.
We avoid edge-glued solid wood. Edge-glued wood is made by joining smaller solid wood pieces to form larger surfaces. This cost-effective method makes use of smaller offcuts, but often results in a surface with varied grain and color, making it feel less genuine and cohesive. For tables that should last both visually and structurally, we prefer using full-width solid wood boards.
We avoid veneer. Veneer is a thin layer of wood glued onto a base material like particleboard or plywood. Over time, veneer can crack, peel, or lose its surface—especially with daily use or if damaged.
We avoid plywood, laminate, and linoleum. Plywood consists of several layers of thin wood sheets glued together to form a lightweight and affordable material. It’s often used as a base and covered with laminate or linoleum for a smooth surface. However, these top layers can easily be damaged, especially with everyday use.
