Real Calgary Projects

The Challenge

The clients had a 10th-floor corner unit in Mission with floor-to-ceiling windows and a strict elevator size limit of 84" for furniture delivery. They wanted a table that could seat eight comfortably and showcase the natural grain of the wood without competing with the mountain view.

The Solution

We sourced a matched pair of black walnut slabs from the same log, bookmatching them so the grain mirrors across the centre seam. The table was built in two halves that bolt together on-site, allowing delivery through the elevator. The live edge faces outward on both long sides, and the natural voids were filled with clear epoxy to preserve the organic character of the slab. The matte black X-base keeps the visual weight low so the view stays the star.

The Result

The finished table seats eight with room to spare and has become the centrepiece of the clients' entertaining space. The bookmatched grain draws compliments from every guest, and the two-piece construction means it can move with them if they ever leave the building.

The Challenge

A fast-growing tech company in the Beltline needed a boardroom table that could seat 12, accommodate power and data cables cleanly, and project the confidence of a company that had outgrown its startup roots. Budget was a consideration, but they did not want a laminate table.

The Solution

We built a 12-foot straight-edge walnut slab table with a 2" thick top for visual weight and presence. The trestle base was fabricated from brushed steel with a recessed cable tray running the full length of the table, keeping power bars and laptop cables off the surface. The company logo was laser-engraved into the end grain at one end of the table — subtle enough to be professional, visible enough to be noticed in video calls.

The Result

The table has been the backdrop for the company's investor presentations and client meetings ever since. The CEO told us it was the first piece of furniture in the office that made them feel like a real company.

The Challenge

A couple in Marda Loop wanted a credenza for their dining room that would serve as both storage and art. They had a teal accent wall and wanted the piece to feel like it belonged in a gallery rather than a furniture store. They also needed practical storage for linens and a bar setup.

The Solution

We designed a two-door credenza with a teal ocean epoxy panel inset into each door face. The epoxy was poured in layers to create depth and movement, mimicking the look of water over a reef. The interior was fitted with an adjustable shelf on one side and a pull-out bar tray on the other. Solid walnut tapered legs lift the piece off the floor to keep it from feeling heavy in the room.

The Result

The credenza has been featured in two local interior design Instagram accounts and the clients have been asked repeatedly where they bought it. It is the only piece of furniture in the room that people walk up to touch.