Forged by Fire. Finished by Hand.
Handcrafted decor sculpted from ancient, pre-colonial Larch. Own a piece of Canadian history that stood the test of time.
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Handcrafted decor sculpted from ancient, pre-colonial Larch. Own a piece of Canadian history that stood the test of time.
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Illuminated history. These bases utilize the deep hollows and "fire-etched" curves of the ancient Larch to create a dramatic interplay of light and shadow. Each piece is a one-of-a-kind sentinel for your desk or living space.








Rustic utility meets heirloom quality. Built from the dense, resinous heartwood of salvaged pine, Larch these pieces are finished with Sikkens Cetol to withstand moisture and soil while aging beautifully in your home or garden.
Returning the wood to the wild. These durable, weather-resistant creations offer a luxury shelter for nature. Sealed against the elements, they are built to last generations outdoors, just as the trees they came from did.














The unclassifiable and the unique. From abstract sculptures to functional oddities, this collection features the rarest "rescued" shapes found in the woodpile—preserved exactly as nature intended them. Ideal for DIY projects.












Kettle River Rd E, Rock Creek, BC, Canada
Unlike barn wood, our Larch was never considered for construction. It is "wild" wood that stood as part of the forest ecosystem for centuries. It carries the physical scars of the 1930 fire and the natural weathering of 60 years of exposure, making it significantly more organic and sculptural.
Absolutely. Western Larch is naturally rot-resistant due to high resin content. When combined with our Sikkens Cetol finish—which is used on high-end log homes and marine applications—our birdhouses and planters are fully equipped to handle Canadian weather.
Maintenance is effortless. The Sikkens finish provides a durable barrier that does not require frequent oiling. Simply dust with a soft cloth. For outdoor items, a gentle wipe-down with water is all that is needed to keep them looking pristine.
Yes. Because the wood stood dead and "cured" from 1930 until the present, it has done all the shrinking and twisting it will ever do. It is incredibly stable, dense, and settled.
- Nature's Curves Owner
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Nature's Curves