This slim wooden bench from the Beachwood collection is made from mango wood and comes in three different widths. The smallest 45 cm version works well as a stool or side table, while the wider 85 and 115 cm versions offer more space as a bench.
- Material: mango wood
- Dimensions: 45 x 20 x 50 cm
- Also available in widths of 85 and 115 cm
- Open wooden base with connecting stretcher
- Part of the Beachwood collection
A slim bench for different spaces
The 45 cm version fits easily beside a sofa or armchair and can also be used as a stool or small table next to the bed. At only 20 cm deep, it takes up very little space.
The wider 85 and 115 cm versions can be placed in a hallway, against a wall or at the end of a bed. The different sizes can also be combined within the same room.
Beachwood collection
Beachwood has a light wood colour with a warm undertone and a coarse, elongated grain. The finish of the collection was inspired by driftwood that has been exposed to sun, salt water, wind and waves over time.
This can be seen in the light colour, visible grain and slightly rougher texture of the wood. During production, each piece is shaped, checked and finished by hand while keeping as much of the natural structure as possible.
As every piece of wood is different, colour, grain and texture can vary slightly from one bench to another. Small imperfections, knots and cracks may also remain visible.
Mango wood
Mango trees are primarily grown for their fruit. When older trees produce fewer mangoes and are replaced with new planting, the wood can be used to make furniture.
This gives the timber another use after fruit production. Its visible grain and natural variations remain part of the finished piece.
Maintenance
Clean the wood with a dry or slightly damp cloth and avoid harsh cleaning products. Do not leave moisture on the surface for long periods.
Wood naturally reacts to changes in temperature and humidity. Avoid placing the bench directly next to a radiator, air conditioner or other heat source. Small shrinkage cracks may develop over time and are part of the natural movement of the wood.
