Mahogany - Page 31 of 81

Woodworker: Stephen Bailey Bailey made this table from scraps accumulated during previous projects. Although the table clearly has Duncan Phyfe roots, the scalloped apron -- a coopered assembly of...

Woodworker: Tom Witzig Tables in Albert Stack's The New Fine Points of Furniture and in a Master Class article by Eugene Landon ( Fine Woodworking #151 ) inspired Tom Witzig to…

Woodworker: Tom Witzig A lowboy on the cover of Jeffrey Greene's book American Furniture of the 18th Century inspired this Queen Anne-style table by Tom Witzig. Witzig added personal touches...

Woodworker: Gerald Curry Curry based this piece on several tea tables made by the Townsend/Goddard craftsmen of Newport, Rhode Island. He points out that unlike a lot of period furniture…

Woodworker: Jere Williams Jere Williams' background in sculpture inspired the organic, flowing lines of this modernsist chair. Assembled with floating mortise-and-tenon joinery, the piece was mostly...

Woodworker: Emily Palm Emily Palm, owner of Blue Heron Woodworks in Petoskey, Michigan, uses fabrics in conjunction with wooden dividers to line this hardwood box. Lining a box with fabric…

Woodworker: Steve Latta During the late 18th century, elaborately framed mirrors, known as looking glasses, served as testimonials to the wealth of their owners. A looking glass similar to theone...

Woodworker: Roy Howard This piece was inspired by a Dutch cabinet-on-stand (circa 1650) that resides in the state bedchamber at Ham House in Richmond, England. Howard built the cabinet out…

Woodworker: Laura Smith Though diminutive in size Smith's demilune table delivers a visual punch. The octagonal mahogany legs are tapered on all sides and have feet of turned maple. The…

Woodworker: Al Pillsbury “This was a fun piece to make,” says Pillsbury of his reproduction Hepplewhite sideboard, because it allowed him to expand his repertoire of woodworking skills. The...