Đồ gỗ · Đồng Kỵ
Fine woodwork
Nothing from that village in this craft at the moment. New works arrive each month; the letter will tell you.
Looking for something that is not here — a size, a colour, a pair? Most of our artisans take commissions, and we will carry the conversation for you.
Commission a workĐồng Kỵ carved the beams and doors of the communal houses of Bắc Ninh for two hundred years; when the halls stopped being built, the village turned to furniture and became the delta's timber town. Most of it now works at scale. A few workshops keep to the slow way — ironwood and rosewood dried under cover for two or three years, joints cut to fit without nails or glue, carving that follows the grain, a finish of oil and wax so the wood can keep moving with the seasons.
The tables, stools, boxes and cabinets here come from those workshops and carry their mark burned into the underside. A Đồng Kỵ table can be knocked apart and rebuilt by whoever inherits it.
Furniture travels by sea in its own crate, six to ten weeks. Prices include crating, insured shipping and duties.
The makers
Caring for wood
Ironwood and rosewood move with the seasons; a hairline at a joint in a dry winter will close in spring. Wax lightly twice a year with a natural wax. Keep away from radiators and out of direct sun; use coasters as you would on any table you love.
Full care notes









