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Make @ Uncharted

New furniture range tailored to your specifications

Company Information

Founded by Sam Scott in 2003 and now ably assisted by Russell Mullen, Uncharted Projects designs and makes bespoke furniture, both fitted and stand alone for clients in and around London.

Projects range in size and scope from a few shelves to fully fitted kitchens, with an emphasis on using striking materials and colours and incorporating design elements to ensure each piece is personalised and unique.

Every project begins with an initial meeting to discuss the details of the job in terms of size, use, look, materials, colour and finish. We then begin the creative process of zeroing in on a solution that will be visually striking, practical and functional whilst sitting within an agreed budget.

Our workshop is in the Lea Bridge area of Waltham forest in East London. All projects are put together here prior to fitting on site. Clients are welcome to visit us at the workshop to discuss ideas and look at materials samples and works in progress.

In addition to our bespoke furniture, we are also currently developing our own range of branded furniture under the “make uncharted” brand. The brief we are working to is to design and make a range including tables, wardrobes and storage units using materials that are sustainable and sourced from Fsc approved suppliers and where possible to incorporate the use of reclaimed materials.

Initially we have a table and bench in plywood and laminate, a wardrobe in spruce plywood and laminate with aluminium ring handles and storage cubes in blockboard and rubber.

In the case of both the bespoke fitted furniture and the developing furniture range, the challenge and satisfaction is in making something that reflects the style and personality of both maker and client as well as fulfilling requirements of functionality and budget.

Along the way we hope to always be experimenting with new and unusual materials/finishes/colours, taking everyday materials out of a given context to show them in a different light and incorporating the need to increasingly explore and develop the use of sustainable and reclaimed materials.