A commissioned piece in the room it was drawn for
Bespoke

Made for
one room

Every piece in the catalogue is a starting point. Change what you need to, or start from nothing at all.

How a commission runs

From a changed finish to a blank sheet

01

Start from a piece you have already seen

The simplest commission is a catalogue piece, altered. Most of what leaves the workshop has been changed from the listing in at least one way — a different velvet, a deeper seat, a leaf tone taken further back. Send us the piece and what is wrong with it for your room, and the conversation starts there.

02

Change the dimensions, the finish, the fabric, the material

Width, depth, seat height and leg length are all redrawn routinely — a settee taken to the length of a specific wall, a console made shallow enough for a corridor. Finishes are chosen from what the workshop mixes rather than from a fixed chart, upholstery can be our fabric or one you supply by the metre, and where a piece is offered in timber it can usually be offered in another.

03

Or commission something that does not exist yet

A full commission begins with the room rather than a product. A floor plan, a photograph, or the measurement between two walls is enough to open it. We draw, you mark it up, we draw again — and nothing is cut until the drawing, the finish sample and the price are all signed off in writing.

04

Made in the workshop

Carved, jointed, polished, upholstered and finished on the same benches as everything else — by the same people, in the same order. A commission is not sub-contracted out because it is unusual. You are told when it goes into production and when it comes off.

05

Delivered and installed

White-glove delivery anywhere in Pakistan: carried in, unwrapped, placed in the room it was drawn for, and the packaging taken away with us. Doorways, lifts and stair turns are measured before production rather than discovered on the day.

Commission a piece

Tell us the room

A finished commission in the room it was made for