On products marked as available for custom sizing, we can tailor every dimension to suit your space and how you use your furniture. That includes the overall length, width and height, as well as details like drawer depth, leg height, the height of a bed base or the clearance beneath a dining table.

Share your measurements and tell us how you’d like the piece to work in your home. We’ll tailor the dimensions to suit.

Want your new piece to look at home alongside the furniture you already own? On products marked as eligible for colour matching, we can help you choose a finish that complements your existing furniture and brings the room together.

Simply send us a photo of your existing furniture or provide a physical sample of the material or finish you’d like us to match. Our team will review it and recommend a finish based on the colour and tone you’d like to achieve.

Colour matching is available at an additional cost. Request a quote for your piece below.

Natural strength, distinctive grain and design versatility.

Distinctive natural grain, dependable strength and timeless appeal.

What Is American Oak?

American Oak is a widely recognised hardwood valued for its strength, distinctive grain and versatility in furniture making and architectural interiors.

The name commonly refers to oak species native to North America, including American White Oak and American Red Oak.

American White Oak, primarily associated with the Quercus alba species and related white oaks, is particularly valued in furniture making for its strength, attractive grain and excellent finishing qualities.

Unlike Tasmanian Oak, American Oak belongs to the true oak family (Quercus), with its own distinctive timber structure and characteristics.

Natural Colour, Grain & Texture

American White Oak is known for its balanced natural colouring and clearly defined grain.

Its sapwood is typically pale cream to light brown, while the heartwood ranges from light to medium brown, sometimes developing deeper tones.

The grain is generally straight, with a medium to coarse texture that gives the timber visual depth without appearing overly busy.

One of its most distinctive characteristics is the presence of medullary rays — natural structures within the wood that can create decorative flecks and patterns, particularly in quarter-sawn timber.

These natural features give American White Oak a recognisable appearance, combining subtle texture with a sense of refinement.

Strength, Workability & Natural Properties

American White Oak is a hard, relatively dense hardwood known for its good overall strength, bending properties and resistance to everyday wear.

It performs well in furniture making and interior joinery, responding effectively to machining, shaping, sanding and finishing.

Its natural grain can be highlighted with clear finishes, while staining allows a wide range of colour options.

American White Oak heartwood also offers greater natural resistance to decay than many interior hardwood species. However, appropriate finishing and care remain important, particularly for furniture exposed to spills, humidity and changing indoor conditions.

Like all natural timber, it may expand and contract in response to moisture changes.

American Oak in Furniture Making

American Oak is a popular material for dining tables, cabinets, sideboards, bedroom furniture and architectural joinery.

Its strength and density make it well suited to frequently used furniture, while its grain provides a distinctive appearance across both traditional and contemporary designs.

The timber can be finished in natural tones to showcase its organic texture or stained in richer colours for a more dramatic effect.

Its combination of structural performance and aesthetic flexibility has made it a longstanding choice in furniture design.

Interior Style & Living Atmosphere

American Oak complements a wide range of interiors, from Japandi and contemporary minimalism to modern classic and transitional spaces.

Its defined grain brings texture to simple furniture forms, while its warm natural tones work beautifully with stone, linen, wool, leather and neutral colour palettes.

Lighter finishes create a fresh, calm and spacious appearance. Deeper finishes introduce visual richness and a more grounded atmosphere.

American Oak is particularly appealing in interiors where natural materials, balanced proportions and thoughtful details take priority over passing trends.

Variation, individuality and character that cannot be perfectly replicated.

Distinctive grain, natural character and the warmth of Australian hardwood.

What Is Messmate Timber?

Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua), also known as Messmate Stringybark, is a native Australian hardwood found across Tasmania, Victoria and parts of New South Wales and Queensland.

It is one of the three eucalypt species traditionally marketed together as Tasmanian Oak. However, when identified and sold separately, Messmate is appreciated for its own distinctive appearance and natural characteristics.

As a well-established Australian timber, Messmate has a long history of use in construction, flooring, interior joinery and furniture making.

Natural Colour, Grain & Texture

Messmate is recognised for its warm, earthy appearance and expressive natural grain.

Its colour varies from pale yellow and light brown to warmer tones with subtle peach undertones. The timber typically features a moderately coarse, even texture, with grain that can be straight or interlocked.

Growth rings may be clearly visible, while natural features such as gum veins create distinctive patterns throughout the wood.

These markings contribute to Messmate's individual character. Some boards appear relatively consistent, while others show more pronounced variations in tone and grain.

Rather than presenting a perfectly uniform surface, Messmate reveals the natural complexity of timber.

Strength, Workability & Natural Properties

Messmate is a moderately hard and strong Australian hardwood, offering a practical balance between durability for interior use and workability.

It generally machines, glues and finishes well, and can be treated with stains, paints and polishes to achieve different appearances.

Its natural density and strength make it suitable for furniture and interior joinery. However, its heartwood has limited natural durability in exposed conditions, so it is best used indoors and protected from prolonged moisture.

Like other solid hardwoods, Messmate responds to humidity changes through natural movement. Proper drying, thoughtful construction and suitable care are important for long-term performance.

Messmate in Furniture Making

Messmate is particularly appealing for furniture designed to showcase the character of real timber.

Its expressive grain can bring visual depth to dining tables, entertainment units, sideboards, coffee tables and bedroom furniture.

Broader timber surfaces offer an opportunity to appreciate natural patterns, while simple furniture forms allow the grain and subtle colour variations to take centre stage.

Depending on the timber selection and finish, Messmate can feel either rustic and textured or clean and contemporary.

Interior Style & Living Atmosphere

Messmate works beautifully in modern Australian, organic contemporary, modern rustic and earthy minimalist interiors.

Its warm colouring and expressive grain introduce texture and visual interest, particularly in spaces with simple architectural lines or restrained colour palettes.

It pairs naturally with stone, leather, linen, warm neutrals and muted greens.

Where lighter, more uniform timbers create a subtle backdrop, Messmate can become a distinctive feature within a room, adding a grounded, relaxed and welcoming feeling.

Natural warmth, understated beauty and versatility that works across changing interior styles.

An Australian hardwood known for its natural warmth, beautiful grain and versatility.

What Is Tasmanian Oak?

Tasmanian Oak is one of Australia's most recognised hardwood timbers, valued for its natural beauty, strength and versatility.

Despite its name, Tasmanian Oak is not a true oak. It is the commercial name for three closely related Australian eucalypt species: Mountain Ash (Eucalyptus regnans), Alpine Ash (Eucalyptus delegatensis) and Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua).

Primarily sourced from Tasmania's forests, these species share similar characteristics and are commonly grouped together under the Tasmanian Oak name.

Natural Colour, Grain & Texture

One of Tasmanian Oak's most appealing qualities is its naturally light and warm colour palette.

The timber ranges from pale straw and creamy blonde to soft pinkish-brown and light reddish-brown tones. Its grain is generally straight and even, with a moderately open texture that gives the timber a subtle, organic appearance.

Natural variations in colour, grain and growth patterns are part of its character. Depending on the individual boards, features such as gum veins and occasional figured grain may also be visible.

These characteristics make each piece of Tasmanian Oak naturally distinctive while maintaining a relatively balanced overall appearance.

Strength, Workability & Natural Properties

Tasmanian Oak is a dense, resilient hardwood with good strength and excellent workability.

It can be cut, shaped, sanded and finished effectively, making it suitable for a wide variety of interior applications. One of its particular advantages is its ability to accept stains and finishes, allowing its natural colour to be enhanced or adjusted to suit different design preferences.

Like all solid timbers, Tasmanian Oak responds to changes in temperature and humidity through natural expansion and contraction. Appropriate seasoning, construction and care help manage this movement.

It is best suited to interior environments where the timber is protected from prolonged moisture exposure and harsh weather conditions.

Tasmanian Oak in Furniture Making

Tasmanian Oak's combination of strength, workability and attractive grain makes it a popular choice for dining tables, cabinetry, entertainment units, bedroom furniture and interior joinery.

Its generally even grain is particularly suited to furniture with clean lines and broad timber surfaces, where the natural beauty of the wood can be appreciated without excessive decoration.

The timber also responds well to a range of surface finishes, offering flexibility from light, natural appearances to warmer and deeper tones.

Interior Style & Living Atmosphere

The gentle colouring of Tasmanian Oak makes it particularly well suited to Scandinavian, coastal and contemporary Australian interiors.

Its light tones can help a room feel open and airy, while subtle warmth prevents the space from appearing cold or overly minimal.

Paired with natural linen, textured fabrics, stone and neutral colours, Tasmanian Oak creates a calm, welcoming setting that feels connected to nature.