Live-Edge Walnut Ceiling Pendants
Walnut ceiling pendants with integrated light, suspended as a matched cluster.
The standalone pieces are still architectural in a way. Scale, light, mounting, hardware, wiring, and the room around the object all matter.
Larger projects with room for the constraints, hidden decisions, and finished details to sit together.
Standalone furniture and small built pieces: hardwood benches, display cabinetry, outdoor tables, and timber slabs on simple steel supports.
Explore Project
Paired nightstands and a console built around dark frames, warm figured wood, and drawer proportions that make small furniture feel resolved rather than standard.
Explore Project
Live-edge walnut coffee tables shaped around slab character, stable bases, and the proportions needed for a finished room rather than a loose object.
Explore Project
Small furniture pieces built around pipe supports, live-edge slabs, record storage, and simple proportions that still need clean joinery and stable support.
Explore Project
Live-edge and walnut tabletops using turquoise resin, cracked-light effects, waveform inlays, and gloss finishes to test how wood mass and light behave together.
Explore Project
A wet-room bathtub, floating vanity, closet cabinetry, and live-edge dining table work gathered around fitted storage and durable bathroom details.
Explore ProjectSmaller plates from the same category: built details, studies, and finished conditions.
Walnut ceiling pendants with integrated light, suspended as a matched cluster.
Five live-edge walnut ribbons, resawn from one board and wired on blackened cord.
A lighting piece built from timber, exposed lamps, and a restrained hardware language.
Different materials, different rooms, different budgets, same basic problem: the detail has to make sense before it gets built, and it has to survive the real room after it leaves the drawing.
Send a few photos, whatever drawings and measurements you have, and a note on what isn't working. I'll tell you straight whether it's the kind of thing I take on — and if it's not, usually who does.
Start a Project