My on-line store will be temporarily closed until further notice. I will not be able to ship or deliver any items. However, you may contact me (using my Contact Form) if you would like a custom project or just a general inquiry.
Sorry for any inconvenience.
Here’s a couple more projects that I made that were to be given as Christmas presents. It should be safe to publish these now.
Above is a bear shaped cutting board made from walnut.
Below is a farm scene on pine which I designed per the customer’s request.
A while back I posted about a plaque I made for my wife’s cousin for his organization, The National Wall of Remembrance Association (NWORA). I sent the original plaque as a gift, but they liked it so much they have requested that I make more.
Here’s a set of 5 sample plaques I sent him, each one with a different colour stain applied so they can choose one they like best.
Three more more cutting boards made November 25th. They’re all 12 x 18 inch bamboo boards with custom designs per the customer. They will be Christmas presents so I will delay publishing these photos.
Spotted this photo of a cutting board I made a while ago.
The cutting board was made for my daughter who gifted it to her client, Cairnwood Homes. This photo was posted on their Instagram account. Great photo, whoever took it!
This style and other cutting boards / charcuterie boards are available on my Store.
I recently had a request from my cousin Jim’s wife Carol to make a plaque with an image of their cat. Carol provided me with a photo of Mikky which I used to design the plaque you see below.
Using my Onefinity CNC I carved the image into a nice piece of red cedar with a live edge. The word “Mikky” and the heart were also carved with a V-bit.
After carving, I sealed the wood with 2 coats of shellac and carefully hand painted the red in the heart. The black is epoxy which I poured into the opening where the Mikky’s image was cut out. I’ve had mixed results with epoxy in the past, so I was very, very careful and this one turned out nice. The photo above was taken while the epoxy was curing, hence the bubble level on top.