
Bar tops and counters
A hardwood surface for the hardest-working room in the house.
A bar top or an island is the hardest-working wood in a home. It sees standing water, citrus, a hot pan, and a bottle set down harder than anyone meant. So the build is settled first: quartersawn or hardwood butcher-block stock that will not move.
We build bar tops, kitchen islands, and counter runs for houses and for covered outdoor kitchens, templated to the cabinets already in place.
What the consultation decides
- Templated to the cabinets already installed
- Solid hardwood, butcher block, or a live-edge slab
- Edge profile, waterfall, and overhang for stools
- Sink and cooktop cutouts
Every piece is quoted on its own once the size, the species, and the base are settled.
Forms and species
How this one gets built
- 1
Consultation
Before we do anything we want to understand you and your family's needs for whatever piece you have in mind. You may know exactly what you want right down to exact dimensions and style. Or you may just want something beautiful that fits your space. We can work with both.
- 2
Design
This is where the fun begins. During this phase we will take the info from our consult and create a render or sketch of your piece of furniture. This is also when you pick out your wood species or slab, epoxy colors, legs, and the rest.
- 3
Build
At this point, with approved drawings, we execute. A lot of care and craftsmanship goes into every single piece that leaves our shop. You are paying for gorgeous furniture that will outlast all of us. We take that seriously.
- 4
Deliver
The most exciting moment in the process is when your new piece of furniture is out of our shop and sitting in your space for the first time. Most of our pieces leave Florida. Wherever the house is, it is crated in the shop and delivered white glove, and set in place.
Also from the shop
Commission a bar top.
A rough idea is enough to begin. You do not need dimensions, a drawing, or a species in mind. The consultation exists to settle all three, and nothing is quoted until you have approved a drawing.



