The warmth, texture, and timeless appeal of wood make it a favourite material of interior designers and architects. Our exhibitors at this year’s trade show will be showcasing its versatility with sustainable timber and handcrafted statement pieces. Here are three of our favourite exhibitors who will be showing at Decor + Design who have great ways with wood.
McCormacks Australia
With a deep respect for timber’s natural character, McCormacks crafts high-quality bespoke furniture and joinery. Their dedication to craftsmanship and material integrity results in stunning, enduring pieces that elevate residential and commercial spaces alike. Founded in 2011 by Phil and Jane McCormack, it remains a family business with a close-knit team. It is a trusted partner in the building industry that continues to instil their family values of trust and respect to serve their customers.
Centrum Furniture
Centrum Furniture is founded on the principles of craftsmanship and durability. They have spent over two decades building a reputation as a leading furniture wholesaler in Australia, providing premium solid timber furniture to businesses across the globe.
Their focus is on wholesaling and supplying trade professionals with beautifully crafted, sustainable furniture at competitive prices, catering to the needs to retailers and trade partners by making the process of stocking premium furniture seamless and efficient.
LyZadie Design Studio
Merging artistry with sustainability, New Zealand based designer LyZadie Renault has forged a reputation for stunning designs that harness organic forms, local artisanship and incredible craftsmanship. Sustainably and ethically sourced, this is timber that tells a story.
Don’t miss seeing a beautiful range of wood at Decor + Design and the Green Design Show, 16th – 18th July at Melbourne Exhibition Centre. From raw organic textures to sleek contemporary finishes, these exhibitors prove that wood is more than just a material—it’s a statement.
Register now to visit Australia’s premier trade show – entry to the exhibition is free but limited to trade visitors.