The pine change table, made for Edward’s oldest daughter, measures 33" wide x 28" high x 17" deep.
Showcase, from Canadian Woodworking, features woodworking projects created by our readers, celebrating their skill, creativity, and craftsmanship.
The pine change table, made for Edward’s oldest daughter, measures 33" wide x 28" high x 17" deep.
This white pine chest was built as a wedding gift, and showcases Lars’ first attempt at hand cut dovetails on a large project.
Ian Ferguson, from Pickering, ON, designed and built this quarter-sawn white oak and wenge cabinet as a class project at Conestoga College.
This demi-lune table is constructed from American black walnut with a flame birch table-top which is attached with buttons to the aprons.
This bird hotel is 7' wide, 5' tall and 4' wide, and weighs about 350 pounds. It has 60 rooms designed for sparrows and swallows and features a wrap-around balcony made from 1/4" steel.
Every full-time woodworker needs to take some time off to make something for themselves.
This is Gary Zimmel’s latest addition to his shop – a lathe stand.
This black cherry vase began as a small wrap-around burl with a highly irregular surface.
John Spitters, from Abbotsford, BC, used an assortment of tools and techniques to make this fruit bowl and the appetizing fruits inside it.
Dirk Hoogendoorn of Meaford, Ontario was given a maple burl by a local logger.
Tim Zhao, from Toronto, spent about 30 hours perfecting his latest masterpiece of marquetry.
The design for this soft maple, upholstered, spectators bench is simple, yet ergonomically satisfying.
Peter Marcucci, from Woodbridge, ON, figures he spent about 100 hours making his “Snake Chair” from 8/4 black walnut.
Art Betke, of Prince George, BC, made this pierce-carved, maple leaf bowl.
Andrew Coholic, from Timmins, Ont., built this black walnut rocking chair as a way to show potential clients what can be done with wood.