Bedheads, English late 19th century oak bedheads.

Buy online or in-store​. Open Monday-​Saturday by appointment​. J5 A/A, 39 Jones Street, Ultimo Ph 0410 325 190
Purchases can be made in-store on the day, with payment available via card or cash.
For any questions or to arrange item collection, please contact Laurie on 0410 325 190.

You're welcome to view items before purchasing online.
Pre-sale viewings are available Monday to Saturday by appointment.
​Please contact Laurie on 0410 325 190.

Item pick-up is available once payment has cleared.
You can collect your purchase Monday to Saturday by appointment.

Pick-Up Address:
J5 A/A, 39 Jones Street, Ultimo

Please call or text Laurie on 0419 212 632.

If you require local delivery or interstate shipping, we've got you covered! While the option to pay for shipping in advance is not available during checkout, we are happy to provide you with a custom shipping quote. Simply click here to visit our Shipping Quote page to obtain a quote.

Our products are made from Mango wood which is a beautiful highly ECO-FRIENDLY timber.

What Type of Wood is Mango and What Does This Mean for Sustainability

Mango trees are fast-growing tropical hardwood trees. A mango tree would typically reach maturity around 15 years, much faster than hardwood trees like oak or ash or teak. A planted teak tree, for example, often reaches maturity in 60 years and a wild teak tree after 80 years.

How Sustainable Is the Growing Mango Wood

• Carbon sequestration: As mango trees grow, they absorb CO2 from the atmosphere while releasing oxygen. During their lifespan, they act as a carbon sink. This means that they are taking greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere, helping to mitigate the climate crisis. And they can store a lot, growing as tall as 100 feet with a trunk of 4 feet in diameter.
• Large growing stock: Mango plantations are widespread in many parts of the world, including South Asia, Southeast Asia, Central America, South American, and Australia. It means mango wood is much more available than wood from endangered tree species like teak or mahogany.
• Land use: Using land to grow mango trees creates two economically beneficial products: mango fruit and mango wood. Fundamentally, mango wood is the by-product of the thriving mango fruit industry. Once mango trees become less fruitful (at around 15 years of age), they can be cut down for timber. It means harvesting mango wood doesn’t affect the harvest of the fruit. This fact, together with the relatively short growing time, contributes to mango wood’s sustainability.

Our furniture is made from a hardwood timber called Mango wood. It's a medium-weight timber but is very durable and strong.

The finish used on our furniture is a high quality durable lacquer finish. It's highly resistant to heat, water, alcohol, dirt and oils.