FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Discover our range of shou sugi ban charred timber finishes
Suyaki - Full Char
Gendai - Smooth Brushed
PikaPika - 2x Brushed
At The Blackwood Project, we seamlessly blend ancient Japanese craftsmanship with modern technology to offer an extensive selection of charred timber finishes. By reimagining the traditional method of Japanese charred timber cladding, we've curated a range of profiles and styles that cater to a variety of architectural designs.
Our commitment to quality and innovation shines through in every finish we offer, ensuring that each one delivers a unique look and style to elevate your project. Whether you're drawn to classic designs or seeking a contemporary twist, our charred timber finishes are sure to inspire.
In terms of expected years in service for charred timber, the proof is found in the 1000s of old buildings clad in Shou Sugi Ban all over Japan. Many examples can be seen that have over 40-year-old charred timber cladding and are still strong and weather tight.
Shou sugi ban will improve naturally durable timber cladding. As to how long depends on the timber type, and local weather patterns.
The charred finish is designed to slowly erode away, but you can expect the charred surface to last many years. Subtle visible erosion is expected around 4-5 years but 20 years is our estimated lifetime of the char subject to local conditions.
The service life of the timber cladding will differ based on the durability rating of the timber species and the correct installation of the building. The carbon layer of the burnt timber slowly erodes outdoors under the influence of wind, rain and hail.
Yes, the traditional full charred finish has a much lower maintenance cycle due to its UV protective qualities and with some selected timbers you never need reapply oil. The charred timber becomes more bug resistant, hydrophobic and is given UV protection.
The charred timber cladding arrives to your project with a 4-side factory oil coating. After installation, you will need to apply a second coat of oil, and for some timbers this can be the last time you oil stain cladding. We advise a reapplication every 5 years for full char to add strength to the char layer, and for charred and brushed finish every 3-5 years to keep the colour looking fresh. Low Maintenance should not be confused with stain colour fading. With our brushed finished colour fade will happen due to UV breaking down the colour pigments in the Oil stain.
To be maintenance free comes down to the timber selection which we can provide you with advice for this decision.
When using a traditional full charred finish, you must embrace an admirable cultural thinking of the Japanese, where they embrace the evolutionary changes of nature.
In a word, Wabisabi. This is the Japanese acceptance of the changes of nature and the love of its impermanence and imperfections. Read more on Wabisabi on this website.
Yes. Our double brushed finish (Pikapika) was developed specifically for this purpose. It is a highly textural finished product that has been double brushed to remove all the char from only the softer early growth while leaving the black on the hard late growth.
This finish leaves a distressed look to the timber and shows the beauty of the textured undulating surface but additionally the stunning contrast of the black late growth rings against the light colour of your choosing.
Yes it is! We are located in Putaruru Waikato. All our charred timber cladding is produced from our local factory. In addition, all our feed stock is supplied from local New Zealand timber mills, and importers. Our timber oil is made by a local New Zealand manufacturer and tested to meet the harsh demands of our climate.
No as the char is a very clean material. Charcoal is used in toothpaste to remove stains and very little char comes away from the timber due to the factory oil coat we provide.
The first couple of rainy days will wash any residual loose char from the installation process away.
It is important to note that Char or charcoal does not stain most surfaces, it's a natural product that is used in a wide range of health products. It simply washes away. Some more porous surfaces may hold the char but should be able to washed clean. (We recommend testing surfaces if your uncertain, we can send a bag of char dust)
Your installation guide is for the weatherboard profile and timber species not the shou sugi ban finish. It is important to note that councils consider Shou Sugi Ban as a finish to your weatherboard like an oil stain. It is the feed stock or timber cladding that the council is concerned with. When you are supplied timber from one of The Blackwood Project's Mills we supply you with their Producer Statement and Branz or Codemark. This is a document verifying the timber species and weatherboard profile as suitable for timber cladding and durable for New Zealand conditions.
Yes we can provide you with the appropriate weatherboard installation guide for your project. The installation of charred timber cladding does not actually require an installation guide, but the timber profile and the timber species are what the installation guide are needed for. These are available for downloading.
In short, all of them. Shiplap is the most popular weatherboard profile in today's market followed closely by Bevelback and Rusticated. There are few profiles we do not char, please ask us about this.
Yes a light charred board is possible. However, we do not recommend this for an exterior use as the char will fade very quickly. You also do not get the full protective characteristics of the shou sugi ban process when the char layer is less than 2mm.
The charring process time varies from 2-3 weeks from time of the timber arriving.
The acquisition of the timber will be the main factor in the timeframe needed to get your charred timber cladding. At the time of writing this (April 2024) our timber mills offer 4 – 6 weeks. Its best to inquire directly with us for accurate timeframes.
Yes we char timber supplied by our customers. We also work with long-standing timber mills who produce high quality timber cladding. We will make this process very easy and liaise with them and you to help arrange your timber and the desired specied and profile.
Yes. We have a shou sugi ban order form on the website in which you can receive samples of all the charred timber finishes. https://www.blackwood.nz/ordersamples
Shou Sugi Ban. How long does it last?
The short answer is it will outlast you and your kids. All the timber species we use meet the New Zealand standards as fit for cladding. With our fire conditioning we improve on that rating. In Japan many examples can be found that are over 40 years old and even over 80 years. Incredibly, they have never been oiled or stained. In New Zealand, recommend stain every 5 years for a full charred finish which will give that char more strength and longevity. We are always asked how long does shou sugi ban last, and is it true it can last 40 years without maintenance. The answer is yes it can but it will look aged. The first thing we tell customers is the single most important factor in any cladding having a long life, is good installation. The second to keeping it looking great is a reapplication of a quality oil .
Below is a little more detail from Japan.
I’ve travelled a lot all over Japan looking at how cladding is fixed, how it performs when very old and how it weathers in different environments. Japan is the birthplace of charred timber cladding and its easy to find many 100 year old examples. When I was last there in 2018 I travelled by motorcycle from Hokkaido to Kyoto to see new and very old examples of yakisugi. Many appeared to be well over 50 years old, and many still in great condition. But as a kiwi timber professional I am not skilled in old yakisugi, and I needed to find someone who was. William Beleck the General Manager of Nakamoto Forestry is an expert, and the following is what is what he had to say about how long yakisugi will last. - Please note all photos are of very old and unmaintained Yakisugi.
From The GM of Nakamoto Forestry
Before my life as GM at Nakakoto I used to be a remodel carpenter so can age buildings with some accuracy. The question of how long yakisugi will last is a good one, so I decided to spend some time to clarify this 80-year longevity rumour since it is an important topic. First of all it is difficult to give a blanket longevity statistic for any kind of building material, especially cladding which is affected so dramatically by install spec, maintenance, local environment, and each specific wall’s orientation. Also, how do you define cladding longevity, especially when rot is not a factor? (Correctly installed cladding doesn’t rot.)
Houses are rebuilt on average every 34 years in Japan, every 72 years in North America, and 50 years in New Zealand, so what does it matter if yakisugi lasts 80 years or 120 years without maintenance? Note we are discussing wood longevity here, and it is important to differentiate between wood and colour longevity. Colour is more dependent on oil stain maintenance.
INSTALLATION EFFECT ON LONGEVITY OF CHARRED TIMBER CLADDING.
The short answer is it will outlast you and your kids. All the timber species we use meet the New Zealand standards as fit for cladding. With our fire conditioning we improve on that rating. In Japan many examples can be found that are over 40 years old and even over 80 years. Incredibly, they have never been oiled or stained. In New Zealand, recommend stain every 5 years for a full charred finish which will give that char more strength and longevity. We are always asked how long does shou sugi ban last, and is it true it can last 40 years without maintenance. The answer is yes it can but it will look aged. The first thing we tell customers is the single most important factor in any cladding having a long life, is good installation. The second to keeping it looking great is a reapplication of a quality oil .
MAINTENANCE EFFECTS ON CHARRED CLADDING.
Wood is degraded over time from UV radiation, the freeze-thaw cycle, abrasive coastal weather, and if it’s not allowed to dry out quickly enough. Oil stains or paint slow down the weathering process, so regular re-oiling will slow down wood degradation over time. Yakisugi is never painted because it is more beautiful stained than painted. Oil stains are hydrophobic causing water to bead and roll off, and pigment in the oil acts as a UV blocker. UV radiation breaks down the wood fibers and then wind and rain wash the degraded wood off of the surface.
Yakisugi is rarely maintained in Japan, and what I’ve seen is that the yakisugi boards get thinner and thinner over the decades from UV degradation. Nails will get more proud of the surface as the wood surface erodes.
Once the boards get too thin, the boards start to split. This takes 80~150 years depending on plank thickness and wall orientation.
Cladding in New Zealand starts at 18.5mm thick, in Japan it is standard 10~15mm thick, and a 10mm plank installed facing south or southwest (North or North West in NZ) orientation will wear through and start to split, exposing the substrate, in about 80 years. So in Japan UV degradation is the defining factor in yakisugi longevity since they traditionally rarely do re-oiling maintenance.
Age estimate 80 years; note wood thickness erosion and checking, masonry contact, also 30~40 year old Suyaki patches
Age estimate 60 years; note uncoated traditional cut nails, ferrous streaking, nails backing out, wood erosion making the nails proud
Age estimate 80-100 years; note intact soot layer where protected from rain, ferrous streaking, 4 nails per board, Suyaki erodes to a Gendai appearance over time, wall is likely north-facing.(South face NZ)
ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ON LONGEVITY
In terms of geographic location, in our experience, coastal marine and humid subtropical climates are the most challenging in terms of wood cladding longevity. Coastal climates are abrasive with salty air so wear through wood more quickly, and humid climates encourage the growth of fungi in the wood that can cause rot.
Yakisugi lasts longer than un-heat-treated wood in these applications since the surface is case-hardened for abrasion-resistance, and also the cellulose/hemicellulose that fungi grow on is burned off. Arid or cold climates cause wood to dimensionally move (cupping especially) and change colour , but they do not cause as much abrasion or rot as coastal or humid climates. This is why yakisugi is more common along the southern coast in Japan than inland or up north.
Finally there is specific site or wall orientation. What I’ve seen in Japan and North America is that wood will weather differently depending on which direction the wall is facing. In general east and north facing walls (East and South in New Zealand) will evenly bleach out until they are silver in colour , then they will remain an even silver.
South and west facing orientation (North and West for New Zealand) will weather unevenly. The top of the wall is protected from sun and rain by the overhang so will remain the original colour . The center of the wall will turn wood colour from high UV and since it dries out quickly after rain.
Then the bottom of the wall will silver out similar to the east and north (east and south NZ) elevations since it remains wet longer. Keep in mind this only happens if the cladding is not re-oiled.
Age estimate 15 years; note silvering left side from daily exposure to an adjacent river’s morning dew, right side warm wood colour from high UV load.
In conclusion, the 80-year estimate would be from : Japanese standard 10mm thick boards that started out as our Suyaki full char surface (ie Not brushed), were installed correctly, were never oiled or re-oiled, were installed on a south or west-facing (North or West NZ) orientation, and near the coast.
However, if the cladding starts out thicker (our New Zealand standard is 18.5mm this is because yield drops off for any thicker than that), is installed correctly is finished with an oil stain, and re-oiled periodically, it will last even longer. How long is the unknown for New Zealand conditions? But we would hazard a guess that your grandkids will not need worry.
In terms of expected years in service for charred timber, the proof is found in the 1000s of old buildings clad in Shou Sugi Ban all over Japan. Many examples can be seen that have over 40-year-old charred timber cladding and are still strong and weather tight.
Shou sugi ban will improve naturally durable timber cladding. As to how long depends on the timber type, and local weather patterns.
The charred finish is designed to slowly erode away, but you can expect the charred surface to last many years. Subtle visible erosion is expected around 4-5 years but 20 years is our estimated lifetime of the char subject to local conditions.
The service life of the timber cladding will differ based on the durability rating of the timber species and the correct installation of the building. The carbon layer of the burnt timber slowly erodes outdoors under the influence of wind, rain and hail.
Yes, the traditional full charred finish has a much lower maintenance cycle due to its UV protective qualities and with some selected timbers you never need reapply oil. The charred timber becomes more bug resistant, hydrophobic and is given UV protection.
The charred timber cladding arrives to your project with a 4-side factory oil coating. After installation, you will need to apply a second coat of oil, and for some timbers this can be the last time you oil stain cladding. We advise a reapplication every 5 years for full char to add strength to the char layer, and for charred and brushed finish every 3-5 years to keep the colour looking fresh. Low Maintenance should not be confused with stain colour fading. With our brushed finished colour fade will happen due to UV breaking down the colour pigments in the Oil stain.
To be maintenance free comes down to the timber selection which we can provide you with advice for this decision.
When using a traditional full charred finish, you must embrace an admirable cultural thinking of the Japanese, where they embrace the evolutionary changes of nature.
In a word, Wabisabi. This is the Japanese acceptance of the changes of nature and the love of its impermanence and imperfections. Read more on Wabisabi on this website.
Yes. Our double brushed finish (Pikapika) was developed specifically for this purpose. It is a highly textural finished product that has been double brushed to remove all the char from only the softer early growth while leaving the black on the hard late growth.
This finish leaves a distressed look to the timber and shows the beauty of the textured undulating surface but additionally the stunning contrast of the black late growth rings against the light colour of your choosing.
Yes it is! We are located in Putaruru Waikato. All our charred timber cladding is produced from our local factory. In addition, all our feed stock is supplied from local New Zealand timber mills, and importers. Our timber oil is made by a local New Zealand manufacturer and tested to meet the harsh demands of our climate.
No as the char is a very clean material. Charcoal is used in toothpaste to remove stains and very little char comes away from the timber due to the factory oil coat we provide.
The first couple of rainy days will wash any residual loose char from the installation process away.
It is important to note that Char or charcoal does not stain most surfaces, it's a natural product that is used in a wide range of health products. It simply washes away. Some more porous surfaces may hold the char but should be able to washed clean. (We recommend testing surfaces if your uncertain, we can send a bag of char dust)
Your installation guide is for the weatherboard profile and timber species not the shou sugi ban finish. It is important to note that councils consider Shou Sugi Ban as a finish to your weatherboard like an oil stain. It is the feed stock or timber cladding that the council is concerned with. When you are supplied timber from one of The Blackwood Project's Mills we supply you with their Producer Statement and Branz or Codemark. This is a document verifying the timber species and weatherboard profile as suitable for timber cladding and durable for New Zealand conditions.
Yes we can provide you with the appropriate weatherboard installation guide for your project. The installation of charred timber cladding does not actually require an installation guide, but the timber profile and the timber species are what the installation guide are needed for. These are available for downloading.
In short, all of them. Shiplap is the most popular weatherboard profile in today's market followed closely by Bevelback and Rusticated. There are few profiles we do not char, please ask us about this.
Yes a light charred board is possible. However, we do not recommend this for an exterior use as the char will fade very quickly. You also do not get the full protective characteristics of the shou sugi ban process when the char layer is less than 2mm.
The charring process time varies from 2-3 weeks from time of the timber arriving.
The acquisition of the timber will be the main factor in the timeframe needed to get your charred timber cladding. At the time of writing this (April 2024) our timber mills offer 4 – 6 weeks. Its best to inquire directly with us for accurate timeframes.
Yes we char timber supplied by our customers. We also work with long-standing timber mills who produce high quality timber cladding. We will make this process very easy and liaise with them and you to help arrange your timber and the desired specied and profile.
Yes. We have a shou sugi ban order form on the website in which you can receive samples of all the charred timber finishes. https://www.blackwood.nz/ordersamples
-
How long will shou sugi ban last?In terms of expected years in service for charred timber, the proof is found in the 1000s of old buildings clad in Shou Sugi Ban all over Japan. Many examples can be seen that have over 40-year-old charred timber cladding and are still strong and weather tight.Shou sugi ban will improve naturally durable timber cladding. As to how long depends on the timber type, and local weather patterns. The charred finish is designed to slowly erode away, but you can expect the charred surface to last many years. Subtle visible erosion is expected around 4-5 years but 20 years is our estimated lifetime of the char subject to local conditions. The service life of the timber cladding will differ based on the durability rating of the timber species and the correct installation of the building. The carbon layer of the burnt timber slowly erodes outdoors under the influence of wind, rain and hail.
-
Does charred timber cladding have lower maintenance?Yes, the traditional full charred finish has a much lower maintenance cycle due to its UV protective qualities and with some selected timbers you never need reapply oil. The charred timber becomes more bug resistant, hydrophobic and is given UV protection. The charred timber cladding arrives to your project with a 4-side factory oil coating. After installation, you will need to apply a second coat of oil, and for some timbers this can be the last time you oil stain cladding. We advise a reapplication every 5 years for full char to add strength to the char layer, and for charred and brushed finish every 3-5 years to keep the colour looking fresh. Low Maintenance should not be confused with stain colour fading. With our brushed finished colour fade will happen due to UV breaking down the colour pigments in the Oil stain. To be maintenance free comes down to the timber selection which we can provide you with advice for this decision.
-
What will the charred timber look like over time?When using a traditional full charred finish, you must embrace an admirable cultural thinking of the Japanese, where they embrace the evolutionary changes of nature. In a word, Wabisabi. This is the Japanese acceptance of the changes of nature and the love of its impermanence and imperfections. Read more on Wabisabi on this website.
-
Can you offer Shou sugi ban in light colours other than black?Yes. Our double brushed finish (Hikari) was developed specifically for this purpose. It is a highly textural finished product that has been double brushed to remove all the char from only the softer early growth while leaving the black on the hard late growth. This finish leaves a distressed look to the timber and shows the beauty of the textured undulating surface but additionally the stunning contrast of the black late growth rings against the light colour of your choosing.
-
Is your shou sugi ban made in New Zealand?Yes it is! We are located in Putaruru Waikato. All our charred timber cladding is produced from our local factory. In addition, all our feed stock is supplied from local New Zealand timber mills, and importers. Our timber oil is made by a local New Zealand manufacturer and tested to meet the harsh demands of our climate.
-
Will shou sugi ban (traditional full char finish) leave black char marks, will it stain the house every time it rains?No as the char is a very clean material. Charcoal is used in toothpaste to remove stains and very little char comes away from the timber due to the factory oil coat we provide. The first couple of rainy days will wash any residual loose char from the installation process away. It is important to note that Char or charcoal does not stain most surfaces, it's a natural product that is used in a wide range of health products. It simply washes away. Some more porous surfaces may hold the char but should be able to washed clean. (We recommend testing surfaces if your uncertain, we can send a bag of char dust)
-
What are the documents required for council consent when using Shou Sugi Ban?Your installation guide is for the weatherboard profile and timber species not the shou sugi ban finish. It is important to note that councils consider Shou Sugi Ban as a finish to your weatherboard like an oil stain. It is the feed stock or timber cladding that the council is concerned with. When you are supplied timber from one of The Blackwood Project's Mills we supply you with their Producer Statement and Branz or Codemark. This is a document verifying the timber species and weatherboard profile as suitable for timber cladding and durable for New Zealand conditions.
-
Do you have an installation guide for Charred timber cladding?Yes we can provide you with the appropriate weatherboard installation guide for your project. The installation of charred timber cladding does not actually require an installation guide, but the timber profile and the timber species are what the installation guide are needed for. These are available for downloading.
-
What weatherboard profiles are available as charred timber cladding?In short, all of them. Shiplap is the most popular weatherboard profile in today's market followed closely by Bevelback and Rusticated. There are few profiles we do not char, please ask us about this.
-
I like the full traditional Japanese charred look but, is it possible to get this done as a light char?Yes a light charred board is possible. However, we do not recommend this for an exterior use as the char will fade very quickly. You also do not get the full protective characteristics of the shou sugi ban process when the char layer is less than 2mm.
-
How long does it take to process my charred timber cladding order?The charring process time varies from 2-3 weeks from time of the timber arriving. The acquisition of the timber will be the main factor in the timeframe needed to get your charred timber cladding. At the time of writing this (April 2024) our timber mills offer 4 – 6 weeks. Its best to inquire directly with us for accurate timeframes.
-
Do you supply timber, or can I send you my timber for charring?Yes we char timber supplied by our customers. We also work with long-standing timber mills who produce high quality timber cladding. We will make this process very easy and liaise with them and you to help arrange your timber and the desired specied and profile.
-
Can I get samples of your shou sugi ban finishes?Yes. We have a shou sugi ban order form on the website in which you can receive samples of all the charred timber finishes. https://webtoday.wixstudio.com/blackwood/samples
Suyaki.
Traditional full charred finishes. Dark, moody textured timber.
Suyaki, the traditional finish for Shou Sugi Ban, showcases the original char of timber cladding. The 100% UV-proof char repels water, and slows photodegradation requiring minimal maintenance.
Dive into the timeless allure of Suyaki, where the timber is fully charred to achieve a deep, rich finish. This classic option exudes sophistication and durability, making it a perfect choice for both traditional and modern designs.
Charred at 1060°C and immediately spritzed to temper it, we apply the first oil coat at the factory for comprehensive coverage on all sides. This locks in char particles, preventing black residue and extending the char's life.
While it naturally erodes over decades, reapplying oil every 5-7 years ensures prolonged durability. Embrace the evolving finish, revealing the beautiful grain beneath, ultimately transitioning to a Gendai finish.
Before making yakisugi cladding part of our timber business, we needed to see the process and the product in its traditional setting. Our interest was sparked after supplying a large project in Auckland, that featured on Grand Designs, where the home-owner charred his own timber.
We flew to Japan to see how shou sugi ban was made by the masters, and hoped to learn why it works so well. We were impressed, and it was reassuring to see so many old examples of yakisugi 30 and 40 years old still looking great today, some examples were over 120 years old.
As timber professionals we could see excellent benefits to the end user from the yakisugi process that made the timber stronger, more stable and maintenance free.
With what we learnt in Japan, we started to experiment with yakisugi using different effective burning techniques. After 1000s of hours and tenfold as many meters of timber we made good progress. Now we are very excited to say we have been offering Yakisugi Japanese charred cladding since 2018.
Alto
Accoya
TMT Pine
TempleWood
Alto
Accoya
TMT Pine
TempleWood
Alto
Accoya
TMT Pine
TempleWood
Suyaki.
Traditional full charred finishes. Dark, moody textured timber.
Alto
Accoya
TMT Pine
Temple Wood
Suyaki, the traditional finish for Shou Sugi Ban, showcases the original char of timber cladding. The 100% UV-proof char repels water, and slows photodegradation requiring minimal maintenance.
Dive into the timeless allure of Suyaki, where the timber is fully charred to achieve a deep, rich finish. This classic option exudes sophistication and durability, making it a perfect choice for both traditional and modern designs.
Charred at 1060°C and immediately spritzed to temper it, we apply the first oil coat at the factory for comprehensive coverage on all sides. This locks in char particles, preventing black residue and extending the char's life.
While it naturally erodes over decades, reapplying oil every 5-7 years ensures prolonged durability. Embrace the evolving finish, revealing the beautiful grain beneath, ultimately transitioning to a Gendai finish.
Gendai.
Charred and smooth brushed. Enhanced grain , intriguing embossed patterns.
Gendai, our highly popular charred timber finish, features a smooth texture that accentuates the wood grain's inner beauty, yet carried a subtle embossed pattern from where the char once was.
Charred and Brushed: Experience the understated elegance of Gendai, a finish that combines the rustic charm of charred timber with a refined brushed texture. The result is a surface that offers depth and character while maintaining a sleek and contemporary appearance.
Achieved through deep charring followed by vigorous brushing with a high-speed quad head brushing unit, Gendai comes with a factory-coated oil stain in clear or black, enhancing the lifespan of the Yakisugi timber and showcasing its beautiful grain.
As the UV protective layer of char has been removed, to maintain colour reapply stain every 3-5 years to preserve its ebony black appearance. Or you can allow the colour to fade and slowly change over time.
Accoya
Western Red Cedar
TMT Pine
Temple Wood
Pika Pika.
Charred 2x Brushed. Highly textural, light colours
Alto
Accoya
TMT Pine
Temple Wood
Charred and Double Brushed: Elevate your space with Pika Pika, a finish that pushes the boundaries of traditional charred timber. Through a double brushing process, the grain clarity is enhanced, and a modern twist is introduced, adding a touch of sophistication to any setting.
Pika Pika offers a distinctive textural finish and striking contrast achieved through a single intense burn and double brushing process.
This specialized charred and brushed timber cladding finish is receptive to colored stains, excelling in absorbing oil stains and accentuating the wood's inherent beauty.
The second brush, a specialized head, intensifies timber textures, cleans residual char, and restores the natural color of the wood, with some timbers the winter grain retains its distinctive black ridges adding contrast to texture.
Why choose us?
Expertise:
With years of experience in the industry, we are experts in the art of Japanese charred timber finishes. Our team is dedicated to delivering exceptional results that exceed your expectations.
Innovation:
We pride ourselves on our innovative approach to traditional techniques. By combining the ancient art of charred wood with modern technology, we create finishes that are both timeless and cutting-edge.
Quality:
Quality is at the forefront of everything we do. From the selection of timber to the finishing touches, we uphold the highest standards to ensure that each product meets our rigorous quality control measures.