Michael Marcucci
Founder & CEO
A company built on the beliefs that hospitality furniture should be as carefully considered as the spaces it inhabits.
Noble began in a small Toronto workshop in 2019, with a single
belief.
I founded Noble to make furniture worthy of the rooms our clients are building — pieces designed in conversation with each property, fabricated in our Toronto factory, and engineered to perform under the demands of commercial use. We are not a catalog, and we do not chase volume.
Since founding the company in 2019, our furniture has been installed in more than 60 hospitality projects — landmark hotels, award-winning restaurants, and intimate dining rooms across Canada and abroad. If you are building something extraordinary, we would be glad to hear from you.
Three principles guide every piece we make.
They are the standard we hold a project to, from the first drawing to the day it goes into service.
Hospitality First
Every piece is designed for commercial use and engineered for the operational demands of hospitality, from lobbies and guest rooms to dining rooms and bars.
Built to Specification
Every piece is made to drawings and specifications developed by our own team, and managed by us from the first prototype to the final installation. One team, accountable for the result.
Material Honesty
We specify materials for commercial use: solid hardwoods, contract-grade textiles and leathers, and finishes selected with daily wear and cleaning in mind. The aim is furniture that keeps its character through the demands of service.
A strong team, working without compromise.
Noble operates from a workshop and showroom just north of Toronto, in Vaughan. Our team brings together designers, draftspeople, and craftsmen who have spent careers in the hospitality and furniture industries. Every project moves through our studio from concept sketch to final installation.
We collaborate closely with the architects, designers, and operators behind each project — visiting sites, prototyping in the workshop, and refining each piece until it earns its place. The result is furniture that feels inevitable in the space it was made for.