Bespoke furniture with wood & glass

Furniture should respond to the way you live: the layout of your home, your collection, the height of your sofa and the character of your interior. At DREIECK DESIGN, design, advice and manufacture are closely connected in Germany. This gives us considerable scope to adapt an existing model or develop an individual design. A bespoke piece can involve much more than a different width.

Proportions, materials, colours and internal arrangements can all be considered together.

Our collection provides a starting point. You may like the light appearance of a glass console but need more drawers. Perhaps a dining table needs to be narrower, a shelving unit must fit between two doors, or a display cabinet needs to accommodate objects of different heights.

We discuss these requirements with you and develop a specification in which appearance and construction work together.

Your own designs are welcome too. A photograph of the room, a hand-drawn sketch or a short description is enough to begin the conversation. We establish which dimensions are fixed, where there is flexibility and which features matter most. Feasibility, material thicknesses and structural details are assessed for the individual piece.

This turns broad creative freedom into a clear, practical proposal.

A table incorporating wood need not look like a conventional heavy wooden table. A glass top on wooden legs, a tray within a glass structure or a wooden body below the top combines contrasting qualities. REMUS, TRAY, COPAIN and PURE WOOD offer different starting points. Consider where you want to see and touch wood, and what role it should play.

On a coffee table, wood can define a surface or provide enclosed storage. Glass allows the rug to remain visible and can reduce the visual weight of a larger piece. A tray creates a defined area for smaller objects. For a side table, the wood tone can relate to a chair or flooring, while height and reach remain central to its use.

Bedside furniture often combines drawers with an open surface. The wooden front can coordinate with the bed or wardrobe, while glass keeps the structure light. On a desk, a drawer unit to one side can leave the other area open for seating. Dining and meeting tables require coordinated consideration of spans, leg positions and seating numbers.

Species alone does not describe the finished result. Grain, surface treatment, edges and the combination with glass all influence appearance. Natural variation is part of wood. Where several pieces are grouped together, we discuss a coordinated overall effect. Lacquered components provide another option for matching existing colours and are specified as their own material finish.

For a bespoke size, the top, supports and any drawers are developed together. Describe how you will use the table, what belongs on it and what needs storage below: these details often reveal the most useful adaptations.

A new piece can pick up the colours already present in your home. We can discuss custom colours for glass or suitable wooden components, for example to coordinate with kitchen fronts, a sideboard or another lacquered piece. An existing colour reference or physical sample is useful. A screen photograph can suggest a direction but is not a reliable colour match.

Partial lacquering is another possibility. One area of a glass panel can remain transparent while another has a coloured backing, creating a deliberate combination of clear and opaque zones. Their shape, size and position are planned around the model and its use. The lacquer is applied beneath or behind the glass, rather than as an opaque coating on the upper working face.

The edge remains recognisably glass.

Colour appearance depends on its substrate and finish. A shade seen through float glass may look different through Optiwhite or on a lacquered wood-based panel. Lighting, surrounding materials and sheen also affect the result.

Where close coordination is important, we discuss physical samples and the precise material before manufacture, including the transitions between clear and coloured areas.

Your enquiry and initial consultation are free and without obligation. This applies to a small side table just as much as an order for 200 tables for a hotel. You do not need a finished design or a complete material specification. Start with the intended use, approximate dimensions, quantity and any preferred timeframe. We will help you work through the remaining decisions.

For an individual piece, the existing interior and its intended position usually guide the discussion. For a larger project, we also consider consistent finishes, different room types, everyday use and delivery arrangements. A hotel bedroom, reception area and meeting room can place different demands on the same underlying design.

Related pieces can be developed as a coordinated collection rather than planned separately.

The price of bespoke furniture depends on dimensions, materials, processing, equipment and construction. Prices on linked model pages apply to the standard specification selected there. Your individual quotation sets out the agreed design and proposed delivery timing. An enquiry based on an image or planning sketch does not place an order.