Brands
Uhuru
Rooted in the belief that design should be both purposeful and timeless, Uhuru creates sculptural, story-driven furniture that redefines contract spaces. With a focus on sustainability and craft, their collections blend raw, reclaimed materials with modern fabrication techniques—delivering distinctive pieces that balance form, function, and environmental responsibility.
Available in North TX, OK, AR
Here Now
Here Now blurs the lines between design disciplines and takes a collaborative approach to working with designers and workplace solutions providers, to deliver inspirational and transformative experiences of vibrant expression and neutrality through color. With sustainability at their core, Here Now maintains a local footprint and sources and produces most of their designs within a 70-mile radius of Charlotte, NC, where the company is based. Here Now champions and practices a Craft-to-Career philosophy to support lucrative and career-sustaining vocations for the creatives who bring their designs to life.
Loll Contract
Loll’s bold, colorful outdoor furnishings are made, in part, from recycled and recyclable plastic, mostly from reclaimed post-consumer milk jugs. Since the company’s founding in 2005, its dedication to the environment has kept more than 135 million milk jugs out of landfills. The way Loll sees it, the LEED-friendly company is improving the relationship between furniture and the environments in which users enjoy it.
Fritz Hansen
Founded by cabinetmaker Fritz Hansen in 1872, this storied Danish company produces classic designs by Arne Jacobsen, Poul Kjaerholm and Piet Hein, as well as those by today’s top designers. It’s characterized by a love of good craftsmanship coupled with a desire to make the most of modern production methods in the manufacturing of good design.
Stellar Works
In 2012, we established Stellar Works as a way to bring ideas together: East and West, heritage and modernity, craft and industry – bringing the best of the past into the light of the present. Our aim was to inspire a renaissance in Asian aesthetics, taking the forms, styles and motifs that have characterized Japanese design across the centuries and filtering them through the lens of the European tradition to create something new and timeless.