Installed, walked on, lived with.
Staircases, flooring and solid wood interiors delivered to homes, offices and showrooms across India — from Bikaner and Ludhiana to Bengaluru, Mumbai and Pune.
Wood that has to hold up in use.
Most of what we make ends up underfoot. Treads take the whole weight of a household every day; floors take furniture, footfall and sunlight for years. That changes how a piece has to be chosen, cut and finished long before it reaches site.
The projects below are real installations — private homes, offices, restaurants and showrooms — photographed as they were handed over.
- 01Staircase treads, risers and handrails in solid wood
- 02Solid wood and herringbone flooring
- 03Tables, desks and worktops in finger-jointed solid wood
- 04Wall panelling and showroom interiors
Staircases & treads
Floating treads set against exposed brick, matched to the solid wood floor below.
Treads rising through a double-height hall, glass balustrade running the full flight.
A straight flight in dark-stained solid wood, landing onto a marble plinth.
Deep walnut-toned treads across two levels, with a shaped solid wood handrail.
Pale floating treads edged in black steel, with a concealed light strip under each nosing.
Warm teak treads over concealed riser lighting, with a glass and wood balustrade.
Light-toned treads with recessed step lights and a natural-finish handrail.
Wide dark oak treads finished flush against a marble landing and glass railing.
Broad treads built for restaurant footfall, paired with a steel handrail.
Hand-textured treads with a carved riser face, built into a retail interior.
Flooring, furniture & interiors
Herringbone flooring in solid wood, laid through the living areas of a private home.
A conference table in jointed solid wood, made to length for the room it sits in.
An executive desk in solid teak, with a matching panelled front and brass detailing.
Display counters and dark panelled walls for a materials showroom, with inlaid edge detailing.
Twelve cities, one standard.
Tell us what you're building.
Send us the drawings, the site photos, or just the idea. We'll tell you what the wood can do — and what it shouldn't be asked to do.
