Unmatched Beauty in Every Grain
Each table is available in live edge or flat edge designs, allowing for a fully customized aesthetic that honors the natural contours and unique grain patterns of the wood. Our proprietary finishing process delivers unmatched durability and a pristine, stunning surface.
Redwood with a Legacy: Sourced from California’s Finest
Redwood with a Legacy: Ethically Sourced from California’s Ancient Groves. Our old-growth Redwood, sourced from Northern California’s most renowned regions including Napa, Sonoma, and Mendocino County—comes from trees that stood for over a millennium. Salvaged and repurposed, this rare 1,000-year-old wood carries a legacy that echoes in every handcrafted table.
THE CRAFTSMAN BEHIND THE TABLES
"We believe that furniture is more than just functional – it’s an expression of art. Every table should tell a story, combining the beauty of nature with exceptional craftsmanship to create timeless, enduring pieces that stand the test of time." Co-Founder Dan Johnson
Frequently Asked Questions
Is your Redwood ethically sourced?
Unlike traditional lumber harvesting, our materials come from century-old stumps left behind from 19th-century logging operations, making this an environmentally responsible and historically significant process.
How long does shipping take?
Since each table is custom-crafted, the process includes hand-finishing, curing, and final quality checks before shipment. This meticulous preparation ensures your table arrives in perfect condition. Once completed, prepping and crating take an additional 3–5 days, and shipping typically takes 7–14 days, depending on your location.
How do you ensure the durability of your tables?
We use a meticulous drying process to stabilize the wood, followed by a proprietary finishing technique that enhances its natural beauty while providing an exceptionally durable surface built to last for generations.
How old is the wood used in your tables?
The Redwood we use comes from trees that were over 1,200 years old before they were logged in the late 1800s. Some pieces date back nearly 2,000 years, making each table a true piece of history.
What makes old-growth Redwood different from newer wood?
Old-growth Redwood is significantly denser and more durable than second-growth varieties. It has tighter grain patterns, richer coloration, and natural resistance to moisture, pests, and decay, ensuring longevity.