Immersed in intricacies.
Hand-carved in a rural Indonesian village, the chair reflects the rhythm and discipline of a single maker. Its form plays with space and proportion, opening towards the back to reveal depth and structure.
Working from a 50-year-old trunk of aged teak, the piece is shaped entirely by hand. The legs and backrest are held in place through expressed joinery, allowing the construction to remain visible while reinforcing its primitive edge.
Each surface is sanded until smooth, then finished with a lacquer that brings a subtle lustre to the timber. Completed over four weeks, the process balances precision with variation – resulting in a piece that feels both deliberate and alive.
