We offer a comprehensive range of furniture restoration services, combining modern and traditional techniques to enhance the appearance, integrity, and longevity of your furniture. Our approach utilises materials and construction methods sympathetic to a piece’s provenance to preserve its authenticity.

  • Structural repairs

  • Surface restoration

  • Veneer repair and replacement

  • Timber grafting

  • Component fabrication

  • Upholstery and paper-cord coordination

Armchair by Illum Wikkelsø for Holger Christiensen, Brazilian Rosewood

Restored, and refinished with garnet shellac

Having fallen from a mezzanine, this armchair had suffered significant damage, with several key components splintered and shattered. Thankfully, all of the small fragments were diligently collected, allowing us to painstakingly piece everything back together.

This piece came to us with substantial water damage, flecked with deep oxidisation, after years left on its side in a leaking warehouse. Suffering further deterioration when a previous restorer sanded through the veneer in several sections.

After extensive conversations with the owner concerning authenticity, preservation, and the available options, we determined that the carcass and hardware were the only salvageable parts, requiring every visible section to be either rebuilt or resurfaced.

The mitred side panels were remade in-house from blockboard built to the exact specifications of the originals and veneered with continuous wrap-around book-matched grain.

What was left of the ruined veneer on the tambour doors was removed, and eight book-matched leaves were pressed and surgically sliced to precisely align with the staves beneath.

Unable to source wide 2000mm veneers for the top, we made our own. 

This project would likely polarise collectors, restorers, and dealers alike. Restoration is a delicate balance of preservation and intervention. I can’t say for certain if this is still the original piece—the foundations remain, its heart revived. But this piece – a remarkable design by an iconic designer – would not exist today without these drastic yet sympathetic measures—and I’m deeply grateful it does.

President sideboard by Hans Wegner, Model RY-25, for RY Möbler, European Oak

Finished with blonde shellac.

Sideboard by Arne Vodder, Model 29A, produced by Sibast Møbelfabrik, Brazilian Rosewood

Restored, and refinished with ruby shellac

The drawer fronts of this sideboard had sustained severe damage, with large sections missing. To restore them, the handles were planed back to allow strips of mahogany to be laminated and shaped to form. Brazilian Rosewood veneers were then pressed to achieve a cohesive finish with the original design.

Executive desk by Arne Vodder, Model 207, for Sibast, Burmese Teak

Restored, and refinished with satin hard-wax oil

The raised lipping on this desk had been knocked off in two areas. Once piece had been preserved and was carefully reattached, the other required a new piece of Burmese Teak with a matching grain pattern to be grafted on and shaped to mirror the original curves.