Our Portfolio of High-End Furniture

This table lives in Jackson Hole overlooking the Snake River. We used a satellite image of the Snake River that sits just outside the home and carved it into the top of the table. The live edges of this solid walnut slab are encased in epoxy to provide a comforting feel while still showcasing the beauty of its edges.

Inspired by a traditional hand-carved fruit canoe that I spotted during our honeymoon in South Africa, the wood for my version began its life as a beam that had been part of a church cross and was rescued on its way to the landfill.  Wanting to experiment with textures, it took almost all of my hand tools to get the right shape and smoothness – many hours of grinding, rasping, carving and sanding.

The home which this mantel was commissioned for is best described as “minimalist meets mid-century.” Crafted from Walnut with inlaid ebony accents, the mantel is designed to enhance the minimalist beauty of the home’s fireplace. Strategically placed grain and subtle “flame-patterned” ebony inlay gives this one-of-a-kind mantel the distinct note of character it deserves.

Not a single piece of hardware was used in the construction of this desk—we only used traditional wood joinery techniques. The room had extreme size restrictions—it needed to fit under a window and be shallow enough to maintain access to the closet door. The final design includes slender proportions and small accent details.

We collaborated with our Boulder friends at Design Studio Interior Solutions to create one of our most elaborate designs to date. The ask was a pub table that would compliment a pair paintings. Built with a combination of East Indian Rosewood, Padauk, Osage Orange and Bloodwood, we built this piece with no hardware—just solid hand-carved joinery.

An antique ironing board inspired this console table. We designed it as an accent piece for a dining room in Bermuda. The extreme change in climate was heavily considered in the engineering of the table, and it was constructed out of Curly Cherry wood.

This piece is made of sugar maple and iron piping. The knots in the wood add a unique rustic detail, and the chain hung shelf sets this piece apart from the popular DIY style.

This coffee table is made out of solid white oak and stained to reflect more traditional Midcentury Modern colors with a teak appearance. It features waterfall edges that show the grain wrapping around the top.

This piece was tailor-made to fit perfectly in the corner of the owner’s kitchen. We used walnut slats for a mid-century modern aesthetic. We even measured the owners height, leg length, and thigh depth so that when they sit down to eat, they feel perfectly molded into their bench. 

We put a custom finish on the Les No. 2 to match the clients small Steinway piano in her living room. 

Our classic Barry bench is made with white oak and unique birch dovetail keys on the corners. It’s sealed tight to keep out water and dirt, and is ready to hold the whole family’s boots - no matter how muddy they are.

When Rooted opened its doors in 2019, this was the very first table we sold. It’s our classic Jackson design with a coal stain to perfectly contrast the home’s decor. It’s already a hosted many family dinners (and spills) - and still looks brand new.

Our client wanted to maximize a storage space in a small bedroom. We worked with the existing low, vaulted ceilings and made custom, built-in cabinets and drawers to create space without taking away any square footage.

We tailored every detail to fit their needs and make it one-of-a-kind for this family. Our client hand-selected a beautiful white oak live edge top, which we paired with solid wood legs, complete with splined miter joints and a dovetail half lap to keep the legs locked in. The four bowties on the table top represent the parents and two children that will be enjoying this table.

This rocking chair was the first fine furniture piece I ever made, and it’s what led me to create Rooted Furniture. I built this chair to perfectly fit my body by measuring my knees, hips, and the most comfortable angle for my back. And with my interest in handmade joinery, I incorporated bold, oversized dovetail joints on the back plus strong ebony stretchers across the bottom. The level of customization I used to build this chair is something I’ve incorporated into every project. It was built without a single screw, and will be passed down for generations.

We call this the Surf Table because it all started with a surfboard. Our clients wanted to use the natural curves of a surfboard as inspiration for the tabletop shape. And for the legs, our client was inspired by a photo in a magazine of a table with U-shaped legs. We love when our clients come to us with a unique vision and abstract ideas. The partnership to design this table, made from ebonized poplar and walnut, led to a one-of-a-kind piece that perfectly fits the client’s taste and vision.

Our client’s ask was simple: a twin bed on top with a full bed on the bottom for their mountain home. Thinking about the kids and families who’d be staying here, we made the top bunk easily accessible with oversized stairs, and framed everything with steel tubing for extra strength and durability. While the warm walnut is the star here, we burned a strip each mattress to turn it black and give it a more rustic feel. And to maximize space, we built in a bookcase and a desk, complete with a walnut paneled stool.

Our couch table is the perfect balance of art and function. It fits perfectly over the arm of your couch, and doubles as a work of art with live walnut edges fused together in epoxy to create a waterfall. Not only will you avoid spills on your couch, but the piece is also completely waterproof.

Our clients asked for a canopy bed that was low to the ground and had a bordered edge to ‘accommodate one butt cheek seat.’ These are the kinds of requests your typical furniture store can’t fulfill. We built this piece from white oak with a natural stain, and the tall structure filled up their large bedroom perfectly.

These grade A teak climber chairs are jointed with mortice and tenons and weather-grade epoxy. The structure is held together by climber’s rope, carefully joined into the wood. They now live permanently outside in Jackson Hole, and are built to last in any weather.