B2B Corporate · Hospitality
The Tempisque
A 14-person table that doesn’t crowd the chairs.
Monkey Pod·141½"·Seats 12–14
Inquire for pricing
Trade Collection — 2026
One Tree.
One Table.
Costa Rican Hardwood · Kiln-Dried Twice
Finished in the United States · One of each will ever exist
Finished in the United States · One of each will ever exist
Starting at $15,000·Trade pricing on approval
9
One-of-a-kind slabs
On Request
White-glove delivery
13–15
Week production
The Story
Every slab is a one-of-a-kind piece. No two will ever exist.
A fallen tree, decades old, on a farmer's land in rural Guanacaste. Bernardo travels to choose it himself — species, age, and grain confirmed under MINAE harvest permit. Fifteen weeks of production later — milled, kiln-dried twice, finished in South Carolina — it's a piece no one else owns.
The Collection
Tables shown are renderings. Each piece is made on commission — slab photography sent with the spec sheet once a commission begins.
Hospitality Lounge
The Tivives
The smaller slab — for a salon, not a dining hall.
Monkey Pod·101"·Seats 6–8
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Luxury Residential
The Corcovado
A residential dining hero — quiet, considered.
Guanacaste·120.5"·Seats 10–12
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Coastal Residential
The Papagayo
Coastal residences have been waiting for this slab.
Guanacaste·106"·Seats 8–10
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Residential · Hospitality
The Baru
For lofts that want a dining piece, not just a dining table.
Guanacaste·109"·Seats 8–10
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Hospitality · Residential
The Osa
The slab that anchors a great hall.
Monkey Pod·138"·Seats 12–14
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Coastal Residential
The Sierpe
Built for an oceanfront room and the light it gets.
Monkey Pod·132"·Seats 10–12
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Hospitality · Residential
The Tortuguero
Hospitality scale, residential warmth.
Monkey Pod·120"·Seats 10–12
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Hospitality · Residential
The Sarapiquí
Built for a long lunch and a longer dinner.
Monkey Pod·138½"·Seats 12–14
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Custom Commissions
Three recent custom commissions for hospitality projects. The collection above is the current catalog; bespoke pieces are designed and produced on request.
Iron Wood Hotel
Tacloban·Philippines
Slab dining tables for the lobby restaurant.
Tabacón Thermal Resort
La Fortuna·Costa Rica
Chef’s table for the 18-seat private dining room.
Hotel Preserve Life
Atlanta·USA
Boardroom and executive dining — two pieces from the same tree.
The Designer
Bernardo Urbina
Bernardo spent five years in New York — studying furniture design at Pratt Institute, then working in SoHo studios. He moved to Milan to earn his Master's at Politecnico di Milano, then worked on exhibition design in the city — including Moooi installations during Salone del Mobile and projects for the Triennale di Milano. After three years in the Philippines — where he founded his first furniture brand and was featured in The New York Times — he returned home to Costa Rica.
Today he works between a mill in rural Guanacaste and a finishing studio in South Carolina. Every piece is sourced, designed, and overseen by Bernardo from a farmer's tree to a designer's spec sheet — the table that arrives is the table he chose.
The Process
From a farmer’s tree in rural Guanacaste to the South Carolina workshop — thirteen to fifteen weeks of production, six stages, one person overseeing every one.
01 — 03
Costa Rica
01
Select
Guanacaste
A fallen tree on a farmer’s land in rural Guanacaste, harvested under MINAE permit. Bernardo selects every log personally — species, age, grain.
02
Mill
Costa Rica Mill
Bernardo decides how each log will be cut. The right cut reveals what the wood wants to be — then the slab is photographed, catalogued, and named.
03
Kiln-Dry
On site
Two and a half to three months of controlled descent. Shaded airflow, then the Italian kiln on site. The slab leaves Costa Rica uniform and stable.
04 — 06
United States
04
Re-Kiln
South Carolina
iDry vacuum kiln calibrated to US interior moisture. From Aspen winter to Miami humidity, the slab holds stable — moisture measured and recorded for every piece.
05
Finish
South Carolina
120-grit sanding, then 1K clear satin polyurethane — commercial-grade for chef’s tables, hotel lobbies, boardrooms. Every piece signed, numbered, and photographed before shipping.
06
Ship
From South Carolina
White-glove freight on quote — ArcBest, Plycon, or your preferred carrier. CAFTA-DR duty-free, room of choice, packaging removed on site.
Trade Program
Trade
Pricing on Approval
Designer, hospitality, and architectural accounts qualify for trade-program pricing.
50%
Commission Deposit
Commission begins on deposit. Balance due prior to shipping. Each piece held exclusively.
Delivery
Quoted Separately
White-glove freight (ArcBest or Plycon) available on quote, or use your own preferred delivery partner from South Carolina.
13–15
Production Weeks
Commission to ship-ready, from the South Carolina workshop. Delivery scheduled separately once the piece is finished.
Request Access
Request Spec Sheets
The 12-page trade catalog arrives within one business day — and here's what happens after that.
What happens next
- 01
Spec sheets
The 12-page trade catalog arrives in your inbox within one business day — dimensions, base options, finishes, and trade pricing for all nine pieces.
- 02
Define
Real photography of the slabs being considered, plus base options (steel or hardwood) and any design details. Everything signed off before commission begins.
- 03
Commission
A 50% deposit secures the slab. Bernardo signs the spec sheet, and the piece enters the 13–15 week production schedule in South Carolina.
- 04
Ship
White-glove freight is quoted on completion — ArcBest, Plycon, or your preferred carrier. Or arrange your own delivery from the workshop.
Your details