These pieces are made from natural Appalachian materials and shaped with the balance and proportion of Classical design.

They’re built to last but do best in sheltered spaces — on a porch, or in a pavilion, terrace, or sunroom. They are not intended for open-air use.

Each planter box is lined with galvanized steel and set on exterior-grade caster wheels, making them durable and easy to move around when placed properly.

The steel interior of the containers fit either a 7- or 20-gallon fabric grow bag— making it simple to swap seasonal plantings. 

When treated with the same consideration as the interiors of a place, outdoor areas extend the architecture of a home, creating outdoor “rooms” that function as true, livable square footage.

Our products are built with a range of local Appalachian hardwoods—locust, rhododendron, and sugar maple among them.

Poplar bark, traditionally used as shingles on mountain homes, is harvested in spring and kiln-dried at over 160°F to prevent rot. I've repurposed it into planter boxes that carry the texture of the region into everyday use.

Locust is a rugged, rot-resistant wood with deep roots in local building traditions. You'll still see it lining the Blue Ridge Parkway in split-rail and zig-zag fences, weathered but standing strong.

Rhododendron brings a sculptural quality with its naturally twisted form and dense grain—ideal for railings and decorative details that feel rooted in the forest.

Sugar maple offers a clean, refined finish. Its strength and fine grain make it perfect for gates and trim where durability meets precision.

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