Our furniture collection includes true antique pieces, newly made pieces from old wood, and new pieces inspired by antique forms. Antique furniture is cleaned, checked and, when needed, repaired with old wood in keeping with the original look. We do not repaint or over-restore pieces into artificial perfection.

Most pieces are functional, but their intended use depends on age, construction and condition. Some rare antique pieces are best used as visual anchors rather than heavy daily-use furniture. If a piece is meant for hospitality, retail or high-traffic use, tell us how it will be used before ordering.

Each furniture piece is checked before packing and shipping. Antique pieces can be stable and usable, but they should be treated with respect. Newly made furniture from old wood is often better suited to frequent use or hospitality projects. For intensive use, we recommend discussing the specific piece first.

Many pieces keep their existing antique lacquer, paint or raw wood finish. We can clean and prepare pieces, and some untreated wood can be finished with wax or oil for an additional cost. We do not repaint, redesign or remove the original character unless this has been specifically agreed.

There is no standard sizing for antique furniture; each piece is unique. For newly made furniture, custom sizing may be possible depending on design, material and minimum order quantity. Small practical adjustments, such as shortening legs, may be possible after assessment but cannot be guaranteed.

Antique sets are rare and depend on availability. Sometimes pieces were originally part of a set, or we can source items that work beautifully together. For newly made furniture, matching pieces may be possible depending on quantity and material. We source character, not factory-identical collections.

Chinese furniture often includes altar tables, cabinets, medicine chests, benches and pieces influenced by Ming, Qing, rustic or regional forms. Indonesian furniture often uses teak, weathered wood, colonial references, solid timber and stone. Thai furniture tends to be more decorative, often with carved or colonial influences. Origin affects material, proportion and surface.

Use one strong antique piece as the quiet centre of a modern room. A cabinet, bench, altar table or weathered stool brings weight and texture against clean architecture. Keep the surrounding palette calm and let the old surface do the work. Do not over-style it.

Rustic furniture is strong in projects because it adds instant depth without feeling decorative or forced. Weathered wood, simple forms and natural materials combine easily with modern, Japandi, Mediterranean, hospitality and retail interiors. It gives a space a lived-in quality that new furniture often lacks.

Asian furniture can be made from many woods, including teak, elm, pine, poplar, camphor, reclaimed timber and local hardwoods, depending on region and price level. Outdoor suitability depends on the specific wood and finish. We mention outdoor use when a piece is suitable.

Weathered wood is wood shaped by time, use, climate and handling. It may show worn edges, softened texture, stains, old repairs, colour changes or marks from sun, rain and daily use. It should feel aged, not neglected: the surface carries history while still being usable.

Look at the joints, proportions, tool marks, surface irregularity and patina. Handmade furniture rarely has perfect symmetry or machine repetition. Authentic pieces often show small variations, older construction methods and a surface that matches the age and use of the object.

For hotels, restaurants and reception areas, we recommend eye-catching antique pieces for visual impact and newly made furniture from old wood for more frequent use. Antique pieces are ideal for lobbies, suites, displays and quiet corners. High-traffic seating or tables should be selected with use, maintenance and durability in mind.

A timeless furniture piece has strong proportions, honest materials and a surface that does not depend on trend. It can move between interiors because it is not designed around one season or one style. Weathered wood, simple silhouettes and good scale make a piece last visually.

Patina is central to antique furniture. It is the layered surface created by age, touch, cleaning, repair, use and environment. It gives the furniture depth and authenticity. Without patina, many antique pieces lose the quiet tension that makes them worth choosing over a new copy.