Soma Table Top | Concrete & Cork | Hormigón y corcho
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Other

Great room - large farmhouse dark wood floor great room idea in Other with beige walls

Palettes by Winesburg Pedestal table and X back chairs.
Dining room - traditional dining room idea in Boston

Cahlin, a licensed interior designer & ASID member, brings clients a combination of passion, experience, creativity, & outstanding personal service.
Entryway - large transitional light wood floor entryway idea in Miami with beige walls and a white front door

A richly-hued table set for Thanksgiving featuring botanicals from Laughing Goat Flower Farm: Heirloom mums, artichoke, dusty miller and miniature pumpkins, with crabapples and rosehips from All My Thyme Farm. Floral design by Oak & Fig Floral Tablescape by Amy Brown, Laughing Goat Flower Farm Photography by Steve Brown

GLP Inc. dba Gary Lee Partners
Living room - large modern formal and loft-style light wood floor and beige floor living room idea in Chicago with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv

Lynn Bagley
Kitchen/dining room combo - small transitional kitchen/dining room combo idea in San Francisco with blue walls and no fireplace

Give your home or outdoor patio practical seating with the Curve Chairs. Light yet sturdy, modern yet practical, it is comfortable and perfect in any space in your home or business needs. The crisscross detailing on the back, with a solid pattern and neutral color tone, these chairs accent a range of decor schemes.

Trendy kitchen photo in Chicago

Example of a dining room design in Charlotte

54" Concrete FireBox, Stainless Steel Cradle Base,
Patio - mid-sized rustic backyard patio idea in Toronto with a fire pit, decking and a roof extension

Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in New Orleans

The award-winning Urbane Accent Tables feature a simple design that draws from deconstructivism yet still presents a refined, and highly functional piece of furniture. The unique design element of these uncomplex tables is the legs. They jut far above the tabletop itself, creating a dramatic look that’s the first thing you notice. Although the legs are proportionally large, they don’t detract from the table’s functionality or take up too much of the useable space. Made from solid American Ash, the legs are dimensionally stout but have a substantial taper that lightens their look and adds elegance to the otherwise blocky design. To produce the desired look, the legs were torch burned leaving a deeply charred surface, like the ancient Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban. The surface of the legs was then aggressively scrubbed with metal brushes to remove the softer wood and accentuate the open grain patterns that Ash is known for. All six legs were built from a single slab of Ash, and they are attached to the tabletops using a large dado joint that’s very strong, requiring only glue and no mechanical fasteners. The solid tabletops were crafted from a single slab of Argentine Mesquite that provide a beautiful contrast to the dark, chunky legs. The tables were designed and built in 2023 but the Mesquite slab was responsibly sourced in mid-Arizona in 2016.

Photography by Stephani Buchman
Mid-sized transitional dark wood floor and brown floor dining room photo in Toronto with beige walls

The award-winning Urbane Accent Tables feature a simple design that draws from deconstructivism yet still presents a refined, and highly functional piece of furniture. The unique design element of these uncomplex tables is the legs. They jut far above the tabletop itself, creating a dramatic look that’s the first thing you notice. Although the legs are proportionally large, they don’t detract from the table’s functionality or take up too much of the useable space. Made from solid American Ash, the legs are dimensionally stout but have a substantial taper that lightens their look and adds elegance to the otherwise blocky design. To produce the desired look, the legs were torch burned leaving a deeply charred surface, like the ancient Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban. The surface of the legs was then aggressively scrubbed with metal brushes to remove the softer wood and accentuate the open grain patterns that Ash is known for. All six legs were built from a single slab of Ash, and they are attached to the tabletops using a large dado joint that’s very strong, requiring only glue and no mechanical fasteners. The solid tabletops were crafted from a single slab of Argentine Mesquite that provide a beautiful contrast to the dark, chunky legs. The tables were designed and built in 2023 but the Mesquite slab was responsibly sourced in mid-Arizona in 2016.