Oak - Smoked
An ammonia-fuming process that chemically reacts with oak's tannins to create rich, deep brown tones throughout the wood.
Please note, the living beauty of solid wood means no two pieces are exactly alike—variations in grain and tone enhance each piece (and sample's) unique character and will age gracefully with proper care.
Care: Wipe with a lightly damp cloth followed by a dry one, and opt for wood-specific cleaners over harsh alternatives. Protect your piece with trivets, coasters, and placemats, and keep sharp objects away from the surface.
—
A cornerstone of furniture making, oak features prominent grain patterns and natural durability that has made it a preferred choice for centuries. Its open grain structure readily accepts stains and finishes, while the wood's medullary rays create distinctive linear patterns. Sustainably harvested and naturally strong, oak develops character over time and suits both traditional and contemporary furniture designs.
An ammonia-fuming process that chemically reacts with oak's tannins to create rich, deep brown tones throughout the wood.
Please note, the living beauty of solid wood means no two pieces are exactly alike—variations in grain and tone enhance each piece (and sample's) unique character and will age gracefully with proper care.
Care: Wipe with a lightly damp cloth followed by a dry one, and opt for wood-specific cleaners over harsh alternatives. Protect your piece with trivets, coasters, and placemats, and keep sharp objects away from the surface.
—
A cornerstone of furniture making, oak features prominent grain patterns and natural durability that has made it a preferred choice for centuries. Its open grain structure readily accepts stains and finishes, while the wood's medullary rays create distinctive linear patterns. Sustainably harvested and naturally strong, oak develops character over time and suits both traditional and contemporary furniture designs.
An ammonia-fuming process that chemically reacts with oak's tannins to create rich, deep brown tones throughout the wood.
Please note, the living beauty of solid wood means no two pieces are exactly alike—variations in grain and tone enhance each piece (and sample's) unique character and will age gracefully with proper care.
Care: Wipe with a lightly damp cloth followed by a dry one, and opt for wood-specific cleaners over harsh alternatives. Protect your piece with trivets, coasters, and placemats, and keep sharp objects away from the surface.
—
A cornerstone of furniture making, oak features prominent grain patterns and natural durability that has made it a preferred choice for centuries. Its open grain structure readily accepts stains and finishes, while the wood's medullary rays create distinctive linear patterns. Sustainably harvested and naturally strong, oak develops character over time and suits both traditional and contemporary furniture designs.
