

Furniture by Take Home Design, a company based in Thailand.
Read more
Lars Beller takes a discarded wood piece, like a supportive table leg or armrest, and creates these “Re-turned” birds. The packaging is quite nice as well.
Kobenhavns Møbelsnedkeri Aps, a company in Denmark, designed these furniture pieces and interiors. Their attention to detail (joints, in particular) and craftsmanship is superb.
Søren Rose Studio is a Danish company that specializes in furniture and interior design. I found this series, the Reflect Storage units, to be particularly compelling with their organic curve on the outer contour of each drawer. To see more of their work, visit Søren Rose Studio’s website.
Sawkille is a Catskills furniture company, that uses the “heritage of the Hudson valley…[to create] Rural American Design.” Their various-sized stools and large farm tables seem to recall a bygone era, but the forms are refined and polished, instead of outdated. You can view Sawkilles complete collection on their website.
Studio Moe creates furniture pieces with organic forms that complement the light woodgrain. I’m typically not fond of light wood (as it invokes IKEA faux wood), but Studio Moe’s reclaimed Ash seems perfectly suited to their delicate sense of detail and polish. View more of Studio Moe’s furniture below, or on their website.
Designed by Atelier, these pieces—a two-seater bench and stackable stools—must be the perfect combination of unique form, functionality, and reclaimed materials. Visit the Atelier blog to view more of their work.
Zeitraum is a German company that produces wood furniture with craftsmanship and unique design flair. I was particularly fond of the outward angle of the table legs and the ingenious guest bed below.
Another Country is a small workshop in Dorset that creates contemporary craft furniture, which call “on the familiar and unpretentious forms of British Country kitchen style, Shaker, traditional Scandinavian and Japanese woodwork.”
I’m drawn to the rounded corners and rounded legs on each piece—they immediately change the tone of the home to a softer, more childlike space, different from the harsh corners of the outside world.