The Workshop
Made by Peter, in South Shields.
Peter Stuart has been working with wood since he was a boy. His dad taught him.
He spent years doing joinery work. Kitchens, fitted furniture, that sort of work. Eventually he wanted to make something he could put his name on.
So he built a workshop in South Shields and started making beds.
Just beds, at first. One at a time, by hand. Solid wood, real joints, no MDF, no chipboard, no flat-pack. The way furniture used to be made and, in his view, still should be.
That's still how every bed on this site is made.
Why beds
A bed is the one piece of furniture you actually use every day. You sleep on it for a third of your life. If anything in the house deserves to be made properly, it's the bed.
Most beds sold today are flat-pack. They're held together with cam locks, dowels, and plastic fittings. They wobble after a year or two, the joints loosen, and eventually they end up at the tip.
A bed made the way we make ours doesn't do that. The joints in the frame are the same joints carpenters have used for a thousand years (mortise and tenon, cut by hand, glued and pegged). The same joinery is in the roof above your head and in churches still standing after five hundred years.
It's a bed that will last a lifetime.