The beauty of Rooted in Craft can be found in its rustic elegance. Traditional stacking technique is used with rescued Red Oak wood. The legs are similar to each other but do not have duplicate lines and flow into the top to create a continuous form. Most of my Northern Read more…
Purple Heart table is named for the wood in this design and it is definitely one of my favorite designs. The table has the strength to last many years and become an heirloom. I was very pleased when Fine Woodworking Magazine chose to highlight the table and Lark Books selected Read more…
Marriage of Triangles is hand crafted from Shedua and Curly Maple. The mirror is made of Curly Maple, and the table with curved legs are done in Shedua. Gentle curves and classic symmetry of form gives this table and mirror a feeling of composure. The eye connects the two shapes Read more…
Falling Water was made from solid rescued Mahogany. The top of the table has a rare piece figured with a veneer that has an iridescent quality; reflecting light in a way that makes the top surface seem to shimmer. I wanted to create a piece with legs that flow from Read more…
Shanghai table is shown in Curly Maple and rescued East Indian Rosewood. Hand crafted from one large plank of Curly Maple wood, the reason there is so much visual interest to this table is because of the way the wavy grain reflects light. As with most of my pieces, I Read more…
Harmony end table highlights the natural beauty and depth of Shedua and Curly Maple woods. The top is made from Curly Maple and the curved legs are done in Shedua. The base uses a coopering technique similar to making a barrel and the entire table is finished with seven coats Read more…
With Geometric Table, I used a lathe to turn the back section of the top that goes through the legs. The table’s appeal is its clean look and straightforward joinery that allows the beauty of the wood to take center stage. You can enjoy this table next to your favorite Read more…
This elegant end table is hand crafted from Swiss Pear wood. The original Double Bow table was made using a process known as coopering, the same process used to construct a wine barrel. The barrel like form of the table was then hand carved to the final shape. Swiss Pear Read more…
