This is where it starts
We buy timber as logs and boards, then pick the pieces that will take a bed, a table or a wardrobe without wasting the grain.
How a Sheesham piece is made in Sikar — the same sequence on a bed, a dining table or a hotel run.
We buy timber as logs and boards, then pick the pieces that will take a bed, a table or a wardrobe without wasting the grain.
In-house saws cut the wood to the widths that carry the load. A king rail is not the same stock as a study-table apron.
Each stick — thick or thin — is treated against borers before it goes into a frame. That step is not a sticker on the carton.
Drying is slow on purpose. Moisture is brought down so the piece moves less after it reaches your room.
Joiners in Sikar cut mortise, tenon and drawer boxes by hand and machine. You can visit while the piece is on the bench.
Teak, honey or natural lacquer goes on after the joints are true. Those are colours on Sheesham, not three species.
Drawers are opened, hydraulics lifted, and the finish is inspected before anything is wrapped.
Cartons leave with foam and board. Open them with the transporter present and note damage on the slip.