We’ve all seen the statistics about how much furniture ends up in landfills—12 million tons per year. That waste results from half a century of mass production prioritizing profits over quality and enduring design.

Instead of working within the existing industry framework, we have dedicated time to constructing a closed-loop system of product and production that unites everyday utility and beauty with the complex prerequisites of manufacturing and serviceability. All here in the US, utilizing domestic suppliers as close to us as possible.

We’re able to think holistically about sourcing and materials to avoid waste, maintain a smaller factory footprint without sacrificing scale, and ship with a lower carbon impact.

For example, we receive frame stock in ten- to twelve-foot linear sticks that arrive in two profiles: square and rectangular. These are then cut down to make component parts—one twelve-foot stick is required per chair. 

We can store miles of linear feet within a small footprint, both as it is received and after it has been cut into components. This allows us to store material for approximately 1,000 chairs in the same space that twenty fully assembled chairs would require.