It's made from solid mango wood in a warm amber oak finish. My original plan was to place it at the end of our bed, but when it arrived, it felt far too lovely to hide away, so it ended up taking pride of place by the sofa instead!
That said, one of the things I like most about it is how versatile it is. I could look just as good beneath a window, or in a hallway. Ours is sadly far too small for that though, we’re more in the “hop around on one foot while putting our shoes on” camp!
Are you the same as me and drawn to furniture that can move around the house to wherever it's needed?
The nice thing is that, with all that beautiful texture and its solid, hardy feel, I think it’ll look good whatever gets thrown at it. And in this house, that’s definitely a bonus!
Autumn, we’re ready for you!






Such a beautiful table! Thanks for sharing, and thanks for bringing back autumn into my home with a couple of inspiring tips. Autumn: best time of year (as far as I am concerned).
ReplyDeleteVery handsome and versatile bench/coffee table! Right now all I want to do is crawl into your cozy corner, cuddle up and hibernate for the next few months...
ReplyDeleteI love this and also love the fact that you can put it or move it to many places.
ReplyDeleteOK. I have got to get my fall decorating done! So far a small picture on a living room end table. This time for a few more things to creep in as we are finally finished with the heat blast of summer. I too like furniture that can serve multiple uses. Thank you for sharing! Happy fall! : > )
ReplyDeleteInteresting to see furniture made from mango wood. Hadn't thought about it being used for furniture. The warm wood color blends well with the frames on your art. I'm curious how this Finnish company NordLif chose the name Astoria for the coffee table. Astoria is also the name of a small town on the northwest corner of Oregon, USA. In the early 1900’s, Astoria was known as the Helsinki of the West due to the high percentage of Finnish immigrants living there. Many Finns and Finnish-Americans still live in Astoria today. Thanks Niki. Looking forward to autumn. Pirjo
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