Working with Wood
We value the truth of materials.
We study traditional wood working techniques. Although nowadays this may seem less appealing, we are inspired by history.



In our work, we don’t just look to the future; we also look back with respect and curiosity. Every day, we are accompanied by tools — old, worn chisels, planes with smooth handles, saws with a rusty patina, compasses that once drew arcs on workshop boards. To us, these are not relics, but witnesses of the hands that shaped form and detail before us. Without the support of machines, but with a sensibility that comes only with experience.
These tools do not inspire us just by their aesthetics, but rather by the stories hidden within them — stories of elegance, patience, the rhythm of work, and of wood seen more as a partner than an opponent. We believe that design is not merely a gesture of modernity, but a dialogue — with what has already been said, and with what is yet to come. Quality does not arise from haste. It emerges at the convergence of knowledge, focus, and mindfulness.


All our projects are created from scratch in the studio — from the first sketches, through 3D models, to physical prototypes. This is where ideas take shape and character. We prototype at various scales, from reduced conceptual models at 1:10 or 1:5 scale to full-size details at 1:1 scale. Thanks to this, we can analyze the proportions, function, and aesthetics of the designed objects with great precision.
Each prototype is also a moment of intense work with the material. We observe how the wood reacts to the chisel, how it resists sanding and staining, and how it behaves under different lighting conditions. Only through direct contact with the material can one truly understand its properties and possibilities. This is the moment when the design confronts reality — and begins to take on a tangible dimension.
For us, wood is more than just a material — it is a constant “partner” in the design process. We appreciate it for its diversity and distinctive character, which can influence the shape of a project as strongly as the idea itself. We work with various wood species, designing furniture and home and office accessories — objects meant to serve for years and age gracefully in everyday use. The choice of wood is never accidental. It results from context: function, proportions, durability. Sometimes weight matters, sometimes the grain pattern, sometimes the color in a specific light. The decision is made during the process of work.
