Services
We specialise in:
- Studies
- Home libraries
- Dining tables and chairs
- Lounge and living room
- Bedroom furniture
- Built-in or free standing furniture
- Boardrooms
- CEO offices
- Antiques and restoration
- Outdoor furniture
Our promise:
- All projects are delivered on time and within budget
- Attention to detail
- Outstanding customer service
- Match existing furniture style
- Accurate and precise measuring
- Custom and hand made in Melbourne
- Premium end product
- Competitive price
- Customer satisfaction guaranteed
- Sustainable and eco-friendly products
Recent Work
Woodcraft Mobiliar was comissioned by Broached Commissions to make 'The Birdsmouth Table' designed by Adam Goodrum and 'Tall Boy' by Charles Wilson. Broached Commissions initiates bespoke made and limited edition design collections, each collection based on a different event in Australian history.
Testimonials
"We asked Woodcraft Mobiliar to design and custom build a cornlackbutt recycled timber dining table. The clever design of the corner unit hides computer paraphanelia below a lid that can be lifted off. The workmanship is excellent and it was delivered and installed as promised in time for Christmas."
Catrin W., Thornbury
"Woodcraft Mer bench seat. Aims were to gain space and to match our existing Bobiliar helped us to design a custom home office that has added a new dimension to our home. The in-built desk and wall shelves are perfect for the room, look great and were delivered within budget and on time. Great job!"
Michael A., Northcote
"Our office has been working with Woodcraft Mobiliar on a number of projects, where he was responsible for the manufacture and supply of built-in and loose furniture. The joinery items were supplied on time and on budget, were of high quality, durable and demonstrated a high standard of workmanship"
Steffen Welsch Architect, Northcote
Woodcraft Mobiliar in the Media
'Tall Boy' and 'The Birdsmouth Table' in Vogue Living Nov/Dec 2011
'15 Degree Table' in Vogue Living Nov/Dec 2011
''Tall Boy' Financial Review Nov/Dec 2011