Jory Brigham began his craft early, working with his father, Tim Brigham, and Uncle from about age 10. His accumulated years of experience in wood-working, furniture design, metal work, and functional concrete design enabled him to develop and hone his innovative concepts and methodology. Jory’s custom works arise from an evolved and unconventional sense of style that incorporates bold colors, contrasting woods, contemporary metal accents, sculpted concrete, and intricate attention to detail.

Jory’s vision is never confined to any one particular style. Attributes of many different styles are blended and fused to create revolutionary pieces that flow with creativity from beginning to end. He begins with a basic idea of size, function, and structure, and dives right into the fabrication process. Rather than restrict his creativity to a pre-designed model, Jory often prefers to shape and mold each piece as he is building it. In this way, his work is guided completely by his creativity, allowing for an infinite number of design possibilities.

Jory’s rare design philosophy is perhaps owed to his upbringing in Hawaii, combined with exposure to the East and West Coasts of the United States. In life and in profession, Jory maintains a karmic, “get-what-you-give”, state of mind that exudes in the extraordinary quality of his work.

Jory’s artwork is distinct in every aspect, from the types of woods used, to the actual fabrication of each piece.

Finest Quality

• All pieces are completely fabricated. Screws, nails, and typical furniture hardware are seldom used. Metal accessories and pieces are often are hand-made.
• Jory uses sustainable and recycled materials, including woods and paint.
• Unique hardwoods and other materials are hand-picked. Jory spends as much time as needed in choosing the perfect pieces of wood.

Individuality

Although Jory’s works cannot be described by any conventional style, he does have a fondness for certain design aspects.

• Bright, bold colors for focal points or accents, or as a more subtle detail or trim.
• Smooth woods offset with grained wood accents.
• Simple, darker wood contrasted with lighter colored woods.
• Integrated metal focal points or details. Usually stainless steel or copper.
• Modern, atypical shapes and patterns.