A simple solution for entryway clutter.
Furniture projects made by contributors to Canadian Woodworking are presented with complete step-by-step instructions, photos with explanatory text, and project drawings and lists.
A simple solution for entryway clutter.
This style of box, with its curves and multiple drawers, can seem a bit intimidating at first glance. Once you realize how simple this style of box is to make, you’re likely to start creating your own designs. And once you start, these little pieces are very addictive.
Allow your child to participate in counter-height activities by building this stool.
Explore the world of box-making with this easy-to-build recipe box.
Learning to build a table with sultry curves not only looks beautiful but adds another skill to your woodworking repertoire.
The combination of heart and sap wood give this sideboard a one-of-a-kind flair.
People love to hold on to little items with sentimental value. This project is perfect for keeping your most precious objects safe and sound.
Every dining space is unique – learn to make a dining table that fits your space.
One of the most popular items to make when you decide to take up woodturning is a lidded box. This turned box is an excellent study of different techniques to add to your repertoire.
Whether looking for competition or an exercise session for the brain, this beautiful chess table will keep your knights and bishops on an even playing field.
Nakashima's style reflects the unadorned beauty of wood and other natural materials.
The Shaker tradition of simplicity in design continues to hold sway in Hampton, New Brunswick where Brent Rourke makes traditionally inspired oval boxes.
Children love playing with messy, gooey things and adults love to preserve those early childhood memories. This project is great for both.
Build this elegant stand to display your favourite plant or sculpture.
Tables of one sort or another are often the bread and butter of most woodworking shops. This elegant hall table, based on a design by California woodworker Yeung Chan doesn’t require a lot of stock or advanced joinery skills.