Elements

oak wood
Oak Wood

Oak is a hard and beautiful wood species. The grain of the wood is long and straight, and the wood has a pale brown tone that becomes more of a yellowy amber colour over time. Oak is the most popular wood species for flooring and furniture in Europe and the USA.

Thousand years and thousands of friends Oak can live for over a thousand years. When it is over 150 years old, natural cavities form in oak which then becomes homes for thousands of animal species and rare insects.

natural oil
Natural Oil

The treatment of wood with natural oils to protect it from weathering and dirt is simple and effective. Oils do not burst, crack or flake, but remain permanently elastic and gradually weather on the surface. Even after years they can be easily renovated by cleaning and painting over without sanding. They combine good weather resistance with durability and colour stability. Optimum vapour permeability reliably prevents damage from water-logging.

Oil finishes will bring out the essence of the wood, which gives a nice and natural look that is warm and smooth. You can certainly work with different colours and shades, but with oil finishes, the wood itself is the star of the show. The feeling of raw wood gives a sense of connection with natural all without stepping outside your home.

Natural oils are not as volatile, so they do not affect the environment as much. They are a great choice for those who are conscious about the environment and keeping things green for future generations.

carbon steel
Carbon Steel

Steel is such a powerful element, coming in several distinct grades and holding unique chemical compositions. Now, with steel properties and the different steel alloys being so vast, it might be shocking to realise that all kinds, even CNC machining steel, is composed of just two things: iron and carbon.

Carbon steel looks dull, matte-like, and is known to be vulnerable to corrosion. They are exceptionally strong, which is why they are often used to make things like knives, high-tension wires, automotive parts, and other similar items such as strong table legs.