Stan Otto of Edmonton, Alberta spent about 80 hours building this black cherry fly-tying desk.
Reader Showcase
Showcase, from Canadian Woodworking, features woodworking projects created by our readers, celebrating their skill, creativity, and craftsmanship.
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Maloof inspired low-back chair
Wayne Watling, of Nobleton, Ont., built this Maloof inspired low-back dining chair in walnut.Â
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Rob Jackson from Stratford, Ontario made this tall cabinet from paduak with walnut and curly maple accents.
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This is a great example of the type of project that can be completed with a simple set of hand tools, some knowledge and a healthy dose of elbow grease.
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Most people don’t go to this amount of trouble to make their shop storage look this good.
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Made from Honduras Rosewood Burl.
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Pete MacArthur made these unique speaker stans of maple and padauk.
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Daryja and Rachel are high school students at the Glebe Collegiate Institute in Ottawa, ON and were taught by Roy Peters.
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Nick lives in Lanark, ON and is the resident craftsman at Rosewood Studio in Almonte, ON.
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Mike Smrek leads a class on making a Morris chair.
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The sash fillister plane cuts a rabbet or tongue, on sash-bar used for doors and windows.
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This pair of side tables is made from a combination of cherry and bird’s eye maple.
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Woodworkers Gallery: Edward G. Robinson
African mahogany cabinet made by Burlington, ON woodworker Edward G. Robinson.
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The mantel, made from solid and veneered European steamed beech, is approximately 10" by 72" with a 13" deep top.
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The lectern was commissioned by the President of Sheridan College to be used at the variety of official events hosted by the college each year.
