Welcome to the Harvest Reclaimed Elm Collection—where historic character meets modern rustic sophistication. Expertly handcrafted from solid, centuries-old repurposed timber, every piece in this collection celebrates the raw, unrepeatable beauty of natural wood.
Highlighted by our signature "Weathered Chestnut" finish, the organic grains, natural knots, and unique character lines are preserved to tell a story of longevity and resilience.
From our robust, grand-scale Harvest Dining Tables designed for family gatherings to our sleek, versatile Reclaimed Elm Benches, these are heavy-duty, "forever" pieces built to anchor your space with effortless elegance.
Explore sustainable luxury designed for New Zealand homes, available to view at our Auckland showroom or delivered nationwide.
Shop the Online8 Furniture Clearance Sale! Save up to 70% on designer sofas, beds, and dining sets. Premium quality at New Zealand's lowest prices. Limited stock available—once it’s gone, it’s gone. Fast NZ-wide shipping. Grab a bargain today!
About Dining Tables
How do I choose the right dining table?
When selecting a dining table, there are a few key factors to keep in mind. First, consider how many people will typically be seated at the table. For households of 4 to 6 people, a small dining table should be sufficient. For larger families of 10 or more, a table that is 2.8 meters or longer will likely be necessary. If your guest numbers tend to vary, an extension table could be the most practical choice.
Next, think about the size and shape of your dining area. Ideally, there should be at least 1 meter of space around the table to allow room for chairs and comfortable movement. Generally, a rectangular dining table suits a rectangular room best. If your space is more compact, a square or round table may be more suitable.
Lastly, take into account the colours and materials. It’s important for the dining table to complement the overall look of your space, including the dining chairs, flooring, and interior style. You can choose to match or contrast. Matching typically involves selecting similar colours and materials to those already in your décor, while contrasting means opting for a distinctly different tone or texture to create visual interest.
