Made for this life.
And another.
Hospitality furniture from teak that already lived once. Designed in a Danish tradition, made by hand in Indonesia, and built to stay in use for decades.
Hotels want Danish design. Then they fill the room with plastic.
Most hospitality furniture is bought, used for a few years and thrown away. We think the places that care most about how they look should also care how long their furniture lives.
So we start with teak that has already lived once, often in old joglo houses. We design every piece to ship flat, bolt together on site and be repaired part by part.
Lounge Chairs on a garden terrace, styled for the shoot.
Our wood has stories.
Before it was furniture, our wood held up houses, carried people across rivers and rode the waves. Where our wood comes from
Once a family home in Java
Teak pillars that held up a joglo for generations, now holding up your guests.
Once a bridge over a river
Wood that carried people across the water for decades.
Once a fishing boat
Wood that rode the waves, now taking it easy by the pool.
Another material.
Another owner.
Another place.
Another life.
Teak that already lived once, made into furniture that can outlast the room it was bought for.
Furniture worth keeping.
SATU. Seven pieces, one system.
Satu is Indonesian for one. Our first collection shares one material, one finish and one way of building: knock-down, bolted and repairable.
Three things every piece does.
Reclaimed
Teak that already lived once, often in old joglo houses. Far too good to waste.
Burned and oiled
An old Japanese technique, moved to a harder wood and a hotter climate. Finished with natural oil.
Made to be rebuilt
Ships flat, bolts together on site and comes apart again whenever it needs to.
Reuse beats recycling.
A bottle that gets refilled does more good than one that gets melted down. Furniture works the same way: the longer a piece stays in use, the less needs to be made again.
That idea shapes everything we design, and where we want to go next.
Furnishing a place?
We work with boutique hotels, resorts, restaurants and cafés, and with the architects and designers who furnish them. Tell us about the space and we'll reply with what is possible.