This bench by Chaska Schuler is made from Thuja and Danish paper cord. It has subtle differences between the turned and hand-carved spindles and the Danish paper cord is woven in a chequerboard pattern.

This is a meticulously crafted three-legged stool that was skillfully turned and adorned with carvings. Chaska Schuler used beech, ash and sipo. Enhanced with wedged round tenons, the stool is finished to ensure both wood protection and a durable appearance.

This wardrobe made by Chaska Schuler is a fusion of Japanese and Western traditions, inspired by Japanese temple construction. Contrasts of lightness and darkness coexist here. The piece is characterised by lightness, clear lines and contrasts, and is made from olive ash.

This side table was made by Chaska Schuler from beech and walnut wood. Its mortise and tenon corner joints ensure stability, while the legs taper conically in the last third.

These turned wooden figures of different sizes represent relatives, friends, and other significant contacts. They are arranged in a pearwood plate and elegantly presented. They are used as an alternative therapeutic method to identify and resolve family problems, a technique commonly referred to as "family constellation." Chaska Schuler made the set from pear, walnut and maple woods.