Gallery - Page 455 of 1206

Woodworker: John Glendinning Glendinning made this walnut vessel from a tree destined for the firewood pile, milling the lumber himself on a chainsaw mill. He steam-bent the segments, and then...

Woodworker: Kent TownsendTownsend estimates it took 500 hours to make this Ruhlmann-inspired sideboard. He set out to make a difficult piece because he enjoys complicated work; it forces a high…

Woodworker: Don GreenGreen designed this chest of drawers to have a modern look, but his construction methods were traditional. He hand-cut all the dovetails and used mortise-and-tenon and halflap...

Woodworker: Trish McCulloch McCulloch calls this piece a “modern hope chest” because it combines the traditional form with modern design, materials, and techniques. The interior walnut chest is a...

Woodworker: Paul Schürch With decades of marquetry under his belt, Schürch said that this buffet was a piece of cake, including creating the bow-front shape. The big challenge was working…

Woodworker: Kevin Rodel This bookcase is an early Rodel piece. He kept the design close to the original by Gustav Stickley that was designed by Harvey Ellis. The bookcase includes three adjustable...

Woodworker: Kevin Rodel This small side table is an adaptation of a Charles Rennie Mackintosh design from the Hill House in Scotland. In general, Rodel says he’s attracted to the…

Woodworker: Kevin Rodel This round table is the first Arts and Crafts piece that Rodel ever built. A Harvey Ellis tabouret inspired this design in cherry. The top features an…

Woodworker: John P. McCormack McCormack crafted this chest when his friends Cathie and Sam got married. In lieu of traditional wedding gifts, the couple asked that guests help fund twocommissions...

Woodworker: Kevin Rodel This high-back chair is an exact copy of one designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1900 for the Ingram Street tearooms in Glasgow. The ebonized-cherry reproduction features...