Ferris Custom Furniture

Nothing that is done well is insignificant.

Custom furniture, made by hand in San Diego.

Bryan Ferris designs and builds furniture from a shop in Barrio Logan: mid-century modern and craftsman work in solid hardwood, made one piece at a time for homeowners, businesses and interior designers across San Diego County.

An open drawer of a solid cherry executive desk, showing the leather-lined bottom and an ebony pull set into a carved recess in the drawer front.

How a commission works

  1. A conversation

    You describe the piece and the space it has to live in. Bryan works out the scope and the requirements before anything is drawn.

  2. A drawing

    A $250 design fee starts the design phase and produces a hand-drawn perspective sketch. Seating often goes further, into models and prototypes.

  3. The build

    Once the design, the timeline and the budget are agreed, a 50% deposit starts the work. The design fee comes off that deposit.

  4. Delivery

    The balance is due on completion. Bryan delivers in person wherever he can, which is usually anywhere in San Diego County.

Looking straight down at the base of a cherry end table, where four stretchers cross and interlock in a half-lapped grid.

The shop

One maker, one bench, in Barrio Logan.

Bryan trained at Palomar College, in the most comprehensive woodworking program in the country, and has spent his working life since then building custom furniture. He works with homeowners, businesses and interior designers, and he builds every piece himself.

The shop is on Main Street in Barrio Logan. Clients are welcome to see work in progress, and Bryan meets clients in person and delivers the finished piece himself whenever the distance allows. Work does ship nationally and internationally, crated at cost.

Hours
Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm
Telephone
(760) 855-7701
Bryan Ferris marking out a joint with a pencil at his bench, in his San Diego workshop.

Start with the room.

Tell Bryan what you need and where it is going. Photographs of the space, a sketch on the back of an envelope, or a picture of something you saw once — all of it helps.