A collection of recycled round tables made from surfboard fibreglass offcuts and resin.

Recycled pieces made from the offcuts of surfboard building.

Tables and homeware made from fibreglass offcuts, excess resin and leftover workshop material.

The awkward bits still have a job.

Surfboard building leaves behind fibreglass offcuts, resin, foam and other material that is not always easy to reuse. Some of it can be recycled. Some of it can't. Furniture and homeware keep more of that material in use.

The pattern, colour and texture come from the material itself, so no two pieces land the same way.

Macro detail of black and white resin surface.

Each round table uses roughly 26 surfboards' worth of fibreglass offcuts, locking that workshop waste into something useful instead of sending it to landfill.

Tables for cafes, studios and unusual spaces.

Whitburn makes small round tables for cafes, studios and spaces that need a useful object with a visible material story.

Green, black and white round studio table made from workshop offcuts.

Green and black round side table made from workshop offcuts.

Green studio table

A lighter round table with green, black, white and warm edge tones. More playful, still built from the same workshop leftovers.

Made from reclaimed fibreglass and resin.

Black and white resin table

A dark round table with white resin movement across the surface and visible fibreglass texture in the finish.

Made using fibreglass offcuts from surfboard work.

Overhead view of the black and white resin table surface.

Black round side table made with surfboard fibreglass offcuts.

Homeware from the same material stream.

The smaller pieces come from the same thinking. If a material is still useable, it gets another job. These wine stoppers use leftover resin and workshop material where possible.

Upcycled wine stopper with layered resin top on a neutral surface.

Wine bottle fitted with a colourful upcycled resin stopper.

Resin wine stoppers

Tiny offcut pieces recycled into useful products rather than thrown away.

View all homeware

Patterns you can't repeat.

The surface is not printed. It comes from the offcuts, resin movement and the way the material settles. Some pieces are quiet. Some are louder. The point is that the waste stays visible.

The offcuts, resin and fibre decide the surface. No print, no repeat.

Close-up of resin and fibreglass texture on a green round table.

Close crop of green, white and black resin movement on a round tabletop.

Overhead detail of a black round tabletop with white resin marks.

FAQs

Ask about a table or homeware.

Tables and larger runs are best discussed first, especially if you want a particular colour direction, a set of pieces or something for a commercial space.

Tell James what you are looking for, where it will live and whether it is a single piece, a small run or something for a cafe, studio or interior project.