A maker working on a chair frame in a workshop
Bespoke

Furniture made for the room it will stand in.

Bespoke tables, seating, beds, wardrobes and joinery — designed to your dimensions and made in our workshop, so the piece fits the wall instead of nearly fitting it.

Typical scopeA single piece to a full house package
MadeTo measure, in our workshop
Usual clientsHomeowners, designers, hotels, developers
Begins withDimensions, use and a material conversation
The Situation

Standard furniture fits a standard room. Your room is not standard.

Almost every room has at least one dimension that imported furniture cannot answer. An alcove three centimetres too narrow. A ceiling height that makes standard wardrobes look stunted. A dining space that needs ten seats in a width sold for eight. The usual response is to compromise the room to suit the furniture.

Making the piece instead reverses that. The dimension becomes an input rather than a constraint, and the room stops having awkward leftover space — which is the real reason bespoke rooms feel calm and furnished rooms often do not.

It also settles the material question. In this climate, how timber is dried, jointed and finished determines whether a piece lasts a decade or warps in a season. Making it ourselves is how we control that.

A cushioned armchair against a dark backgroundSeatingFrame, fill and cover
A timber table with chairsTablesSized to the room, not the catalogue
Timber cabinets and a chair in a roomCasegoodsStorage that disappears into the wall
The Range

Eight pieces we design and build to order.

These are our own designs, made in our workshop rather than imported. Each one can be built to the dimensions below or re-cut to suit your room, in your choice of timber, fabric and finish.

A black bouclé cloud sofa with warm LED underglow
Seating

Boule Cloud Sofa — Bouclé

Our cloud-form sofa in bouclé, built on a solid timber frame with warm-white LED underglow set into the base.

Width
86″
Depth
40″
Height
30″
Seat depth
26″
  • Bouclé upholstery over high-density foam
  • Solid wood frame construction
  • Warm-white LED underglow, 1.5″ clearance
  • Seat height 16″, base height 2.5″
Enquire
A round black bouclé swivel chair with warm LED underglow
Seating

Boule Cloud Chair

The armchair in the same cloud language, on a full 360° swivel base. Built around curved plywood ribs so the petals hold their shape.

Width
40″
Depth
40″
Height
30″
Seat depth
22″
  • Bouclé over high-density foam
  • 360° swivel base
  • Warm-white LED underglow
  • Seat height 16″, back height 16″
Enquire
A grey modular corner sectional with LED underlight and a storage arm
Modular seating

Boule Cloud Sofa — Modular

The modular corner build: deep tufted seats, a concealed storage arm and a USB charging point set into the arm face.

Width
86″
Depth
40″
Height
30″
Seat depth
22″
  • Integrated LED underlight along the base
  • USB charging port in the arm
  • Hidden storage compartment in the arm
  • Configurable left- or right-hand corner
Enquire
A large grey modular sectional arranged in a U around a living room
Modular seating

Boule Cloud Modular Sectional

The same modular system run as a full U around a room. Built in sections so the configuration follows the space rather than the other way round.

Format
U or L
Seat depth
22″
Storage
In-arm
Power
USB
  • Built in modules to suit the room
  • LED underglow across the whole run
  • Timber-fronted storage arm
  • Deep tufted seats and soft cushions
Enquire
A cream channel-tufted bouclé sofa with a throw across one arm
Seating

Modern Bouclé Sofa

A low, long channel-tufted sofa. Channels are marked at 8–9″ and pulled from underneath, so the line stays straight across the full 90″.

Length
90″
Depth
40″
Height
26″
Seat depth
26″
  • Hand-marked channel tufting at 8–9″
  • 4″ high-density seat foam, 2″ arms and back
  • Dacron-wrapped for soft rounded edges
  • Arm height 24″, seat height 16″
Enquire
A three-seat power recliner sofa in brown leather with LED underglow
Recliners

Boule LED Recliner Sofa

A three-seat power recliner on a hardwood and metal frame, with cup holders, USB charging and a multi-colour LED strip along the front rail.

Width
84″
Depth
38″
Height
42″
Reclined
64″
  • Three independent power recline mechanisms
  • USB charging ports and cup holders
  • Multi-colour LED underglow
  • Rated 330 lb per seat, 990 lb total
Enquire
A grey tufted wingback upholstered bed made up in a bedroom
Bedroom

Upholstered Bed — Queen

A tufted wingback bed with hand-set nailhead trim along the wing edges, on a slatted timber frame that needs no box spring.

Width
65″
Length
86″
Headboard
54″
Rail height
14″
  • Diamond-tufted wingback headboard
  • Hand-set nailhead trim
  • 12–14 timber slats at 2–3″ spacing
  • Fits a standard 60″ × 80″ queen mattress
Enquire
A high-gloss LED media unit in a living room, lit from within
Media & storage

Modern TV Stand with LED Lights

A 70″ high-gloss media unit with tempered glass side panels, two soft-closing drawers and cable cutouts through the back.

Width
70.8″
Depth
15.7″
Height
20″
Top
1.5″
  • Blue LED backlight and underglow, remote controlled
  • Two open shelves with 5mm tempered glass sides
  • Two large drawers on full-extension slides
  • Cable management cutouts to the rear
Enquire

[VERIFY] two naming clashes on the source build sheets Two pieces above share the name Boule Cloud Sofa on their build sheets although they are different products, and the sheet for the modular sectional is headed Boule Cloud Chair while depicting a sectional. We have distinguished them here as Bouclé, Modular and Modular Sectional. Confirm the final catalogue names before this page goes live, and the dimensions for the full sectional, which its sheet does not state.

Scope

What we make.

If it is furniture or fixed joinery, it is in scope. If it needs an engineer or a certified structural fixing, we say so.

[VERIFY] final inclusions Scope is confirmed per project after survey. This list describes what this service line normally covers, not a fixed package.

  • Dining tables, occasional tables, consoles and desks.
  • Seating — sofas, armchairs, benches, banquettes and dining chairs, upholstered in specified fabric or leather.
  • Beds and headboards, including upholstered and timber-framed.
  • Wardrobes, walk-in dressing rooms and fitted bedroom storage.
  • Kitchen cabinetry, islands, pantries and utility joinery.
  • Media walls, libraries, shelving and study joinery.
  • Vanities, bathroom cabinetry and mirror joinery.
  • Reception desks, retail displays, restaurant banquettes and commercial counters.
  • Doors, panelling, screens and architectural timber detail.
  • Reupholstery and remaking of existing pieces worth keeping.
A maker holding a metal hand tool at the bench
The Workshop

Drawn, cut, jointed, finished, delivered.

Every commission runs the same route: measured dimensions, a drawing you approve, a material and finish sample you hold, then manufacture. You see the piece as a specification before it exists as an object — which is the only reliable way to avoid an expensive misunderstanding about something that cannot be returned.

Contract and volume furniture

To the millimetrePieces built to surveyed dimensions rather than nominal ones.
Sampled firstTimber, finish and fabric approved physically before cutting begins.
Made hereManufactured locally, which shortens lead times and keeps corrections possible.

Workshop location, machinery, in-house headcount and standard lead times to be published here once confirmed. [VERIFY]

A close view of a textured sofa with timber legsUpholsteryFrame, fill and cover
A close view of weathered timber with deep grain and knotsTimberGrain, movement and finish
Detail

Material behaviour is the whole craft.

Timber moves with humidity. Fabric fades in strong light. Finishes that survive a European winter can fail in a Ghanaian harmattan. Choosing well means knowing how each material behaves here — not how it photographs in a catalogue.

A timber slab surface
Hardwood Tables, structural frames, joinery
A cut slab of timber showing the grain
Timber section Legs, rails and edge detail
A close view of a folded textile
Woven textile Upholstery and cushioning
Layered sandstone with a textured surface
Stone Tops, inlays and thresholds

[VERIFY] material library Indicative categories. Species, finishes, suppliers and lead times to be published once confirmed.

How It Runs

Commissioning a piece.

01

Brief and measure

What the piece is for, who uses it, how many it must seat or hold, and the exact space it occupies. We measure rather than accept a stated dimension.

Output A written brief and surveyed dimensions.
02

Design and sample

Drawings and, where useful, visuals. Timber species, finish and fabric are presented as physical samples. Nothing goes into production on a description alone.

Output Approved drawing, material samples and a fixed price.
03

Manufacture

Cutting, jointing, assembly, upholstery and finishing in the workshop, with the room’s installation date driving the programme.

Output Production updates and a confirmed delivery window.
04

Delivery and install

Delivered, assembled and placed. Fitted joinery is scribed to the actual wall on site, because no wall is ever quite straight.

Output Installed piece, adjusted on site, plus care guidance for the finish.
Who This Is For

Who commissions from us.

Private clients

A dining table for a particular room, a wardrobe wall, a full house package — usually alongside an interiors project, sometimes entirely on its own.

Designers and architects

Practices who have specified a piece that does not exist commercially and need it made to their drawing, to a schedule they can rely on. Trade terms available. [VERIFY]

Hotels and developers

Repeatable pieces at volume, made to one approved specification across many rooms. See contract furniture.

Straight Answers

When you should just buy it.

Bespoke is not automatically better. If a standard piece fits the space and the use, buying it will be faster and cheaper, and we will tell you so. Making earns its cost where a dimension is unusual, where a piece must match existing joinery, where the quantity justifies a specification, or where nothing available locally meets the standard the rest of the room is being held to.

Questions

Commissioning questions.

How long does a bespoke piece take?

It depends on the piece, the finish and the workshop queue. We give a delivery window with the quotation and confirm it at production start. We will not quote a lead time before we know the specification. [VERIFY] publish typical lead times per category

What timbers and materials do you work in?

We work to a defined palette of hardwoods, engineered panels, stone, metal, fabric and leather, chosen for durability in this climate. Species and finish are agreed per commission and shown as physical samples before manufacture. [VERIFY] publish the standing material library and sources

Can you copy a piece I have seen?

We can work from a reference image to design something that achieves the same effect, but we do not reproduce another maker’s protected design. In practice, references are most useful as a way of describing proportion, material and feel.

Do you deliver outside Accra?

Delivery and installation outside Greater Accra is quoted per project against distance, access and installation requirements. [VERIFY] confirm standard delivery coverage

Can you match furniture to joinery we already have?

Usually yes — we take samples or measurements from the existing work and match species, stain and detail as closely as the materials allow. Exact matching of an aged finish is rarely possible and we will say when it is not.

Do you offer a guarantee on furniture?

Manufacturing terms, aftercare and any guarantee are set out in the commission agreement. We do not advertise a warranty period on this page until the terms are finalised and we can honour them exactly as written. [VERIFY]

Begin

Send the dimensions.

A photograph of the space, a rough measurement and what the piece needs to do is enough to begin. We will come back with what is possible, in what materials, and what it involves.

Consultations begin with a site visit and a conversation about how the space needs to work. Scope, drawings and cost follow from that — never before it.