Five generations with wood. One modern workshop.
WOODAIM is a family business, working on complex wood projects since 1991. My father and grandfather founded the workshop; before them, my great- and great-great-grandfather were miškininkai and eiguliai — Lithuanian foresters who spent their working lives among the trees they cared for.
Today I’m taking the workshop into its next chapter — modernising the way we produce, design and partner with international brands, without losing the warmth, the patience and the respect for the material that have always defined us.
Solid oak and ash. A family workshop in Lithuania. Built for furniture brands and considered hospitality interiors around the world.
Five things, in this order.
Family workshop, since 1991
A family business in continuous operation since 1991, working on complex wood projects. Five generations working with wood — continuity you can feel in every piece.
Natural materials
Responsibly sourced European oak and ash. Wood is the only structural material that grows back.
Flexibility
We adapt around your brief — a single sculptural piece, an ongoing brand collection, or a full hospitality interior.
End-to-end project management
We manage projects from first brief to installation — cafés, restaurants, bars and full hotel interiors — and bring valuable manufacturing insight to the designers we work with, so durability never compromises the design vision.
Long-term relationships
Most of our brand partners stay with us for years. That's the metric we care about.
The most ecological material we know.
Wood is the only structural material that grows back. Forests regrow, carbon stays locked in the timber, and a well-built oak piece lasts generations before it eventually returns to the soil.
For a family that has worked with the forest for five generations, that’s not a marketing line — it’s the only way we know how to work.
We’re here for the second project, not just the first.
The way we structure prototypes, production and quality is designed for long relationships — with brands building catalogues, and with operators rolling out concepts across multiple venues.
Talk about your collection→