Charcoal, Held in Wood Sofa
Estimated delivery timelines are displayed on individual product pages and are provided in good faith.
Delivery timeframes may vary due to, but not limited to:
- Production Schedules
- Supplier Timelines
- Quality Control Processes
- Customs Clearance
- Carrier Availability
- External or force-majeure events beyond our control
All delivery dates are estimates only and are not guaranteed delivery dates.
Production Timeline for Extra Large Items: 12 to 18 Business Days
General delivery guidance (post-production):
- Extra-large or oversized items: approx. 4–7 weeks
Customers may contact us at any time for an update on order status.
For more details head to our Shipping Policy
Made-to-Order & Project Items:
Many Panache Artistry products are made to order (look for the TAG on the product page), including items that are:
- manufactured specifically after an order is placed
- produced as part of a batch or project run
- not held as finished stock
For such items:
- production typically begins shortly after order confirmation
- orders may be subject to cancellation restrictions once production has commenced, in accordance with our Returns & Cancellations Policy and your statutory rights
- delivery timelines may change due to production or logistics factors
Made-to-order and project items are supplied in accordance with our Returns & Cancellations Policy and your statutory rights.
Most dark leather disappears into a room, asking the eye to look elsewhere. This one doesn't get the chance to. A frame of warm walnut runs the full length beneath the seat, visible rather than hidden, holding the charcoal hide the way a frame holds a painting, present, deliberate, never an afterthought. The leather is hand-finished in the workshops of Jodhpur, tufted only along the front face of each arm, left plain everywhere else, a single considered detail rather than a pattern repeated throughout. The legs taper down in the same warm wood, grounding the whole piece in tone as much as in form. Set against pale plaster or a bare concrete wall, the contrast between dark hide and warm timber becomes the room's quiet focal point. In a Mayfair study, or a Richmond room where the evenings draw in early, it holds its darkness the way good rooms do, without ever feeling heavy.