Newly made in the traditional style
From wood type to design – we craft bespoke furniture tailored to your ideas. With traditional craftsmanship and over 30 years of experience, we bring your visions to reality.
Bespoke Furniture
Mass production? Not here!
Based on our own designs, we produce individual pieces in our workshop to the highest standards. As a rule, these are custom-made to measure for the customer. This is how we help bring your creative ideas to life with our skills. Materials, colours, dimensions and even entire style eras are available for you to choose from. This makes your home a place that reflects your personal preferences.
Furniture with Character
Select your desired item from an extensive catalogue of inspiring pieces and let us advise you. We take every one of your wishes into account and, with our decades of experience, can make all adjustments to turn your ideas into reality.
Style era, colour, wood type, construction, configuration and much more are adapted for you by our team under the supervision of head restorer Artur Drozd.
The right material for your project
After over 30 years working with the finest woods and materials, head designer Artur Drozd can reliably recognise the potential in a piece of furniture. This is how we frequently find the one item among over 100 style objects that meets our high standards to be presented to you. Restoration is better than buying new.
Pine
Maple
Mahogany
Diverse options for your clothing
Designs of our Newly Made pieces in alder. The wardrobes exemplify the reference to the Neoclassical style in traditional construction and craftsmanship. The pieces are hand-polished and treated with environmentally friendly vegan materials. This allows us to guarantee that our furniture will last a lifetime. See for yourself!
Alder wardrobe, two-door.
Tailor-made style furniture for the highest demands
Take a look at our past projects – from the first sketch to the finished piece of furniture. Each design is unique, crafted with dedication and traditional skill.
