Maya Reclaimed Elm Three Drawer Console Table from Canggu Home

Maya gives reclaimed elm a practical arrangement of three drawers above open lower storage. Long pull handles distinguish the fronts, while the weathered surface and straight frame keep the console’s character in the wood rather than in elaborate carving.

The 71-inch length and 16.5-inch depth create a generous but relatively shallow surface along a wall. The open lower level can hold a few considered pieces, with the drawers keeping smaller necessities separate.

“I am happiest with open storage when it has been arranged as carefully as the surface above it. Maya’s lower level can hold a few useful pieces, while the three drawers keep the smaller necessities from spreading across the top.”
-Mrs. Mayfair

Product Details

• Material: Reclaimed elm wood.
• Dimensions: Approximately 33.5 H × 71 L × 16.5 W in.
• Included: One console table.
• Design & Use: Three drawers with long pull handles and open lower storage.
• Curated by Canggu Home.
• Origin: Northern China.

Care & Ownership

Dust regularly with a soft, dry cloth, working gently along the grain. Blot spills immediately and dry the surface fully; use coasters and protective mats beneath hot, cold or wet objects. Avoid harsh cleaners, abrasive pads and prolonged dampness. Keep the piece away from direct sunlight, heaters and strong air vents. Solid wood responds to changes in humidity, so small changes in grain and color are part of its character. Lift furniture when moving it rather than dragging the legs across the floor. Dust inside drawers, shelves and door edges periodically, keeping the interiors dry and avoiding overloading small compartments. Protect the top from scratching or cutting; use a separate board for any food preparation.

Maker / Heritage

Canggu Home grew from a family’s search for rooms with a quieter, more natural character. A visit to artisan workshops in Canggu, Bali, inspired the family’s approach in 2021, followed by direct sourcing from makers in China, Indonesia and Africa. The business is a curator: its interest is in material, workmanship and the way a piece belongs in a room. Visible grain, hand-worked irregularity and plainly expressed forms are part of that choice, with Japanese and Scandinavian influences brought together through texture rather than elaborate decoration.