Today’s Woodworker
-
Meier Brothers Furniture Design: An Old World Legacy Rediscovered on the West Coast
Twin brothers, Robert and Christian Meier have carved out a unique niche for themselves in the competitive world of high-end furniture.
-
Springfield High School: Woodworking’s Future
We have featured the work of students from Springfield High School woodworking teacher George Trout’s classes before – but we’re just so impressed by the great work they keep turning out that we’re doing so again.
-
Mike Dixon: A Woodworker Who Stays Ahead of the Market
Today Mike Dixon has three distinct product lines for three different markets: tape measures, humidors, and parts for guitar manufacturers.
-
Wayne Barton: A Chip Off The New Block
Wayne Barton must be the youngest 67-year-old woodworker on the face of the earth. Fit, diminutive, and lithe, this former circus performer and treasure hunter bristles with energy and a joi de vivre that infects both his teaching and his work.
-
Jonathan Simon: Rethinking the Spoon
Jonathan Simon thinks about spoons. In fact, he’s thought up a thriving business based on his original spoon designs.
-
Jeff Arnett: Timely Woodworker
There’s something timeless about Jeff Arnett’s clocks and the pun is intended. His beautiful handmade, wooden wall clocks have an Old World look.
-
Davin and Kesler: Turning a Profit with Ideas, Designs, Production and Marketing
Working in a nineteenth century mill overlooking Dorset Mill Pond in the Rhode Island countryside are Tom Davin and Mary Kesler.
-
Jamey Rouch: Endless Possibilities One Block of Wood at Time
Have you ever seen those cutting boards that are assembled out of blocks of wood to create a herringbone, or some other, pattern?
-
Steve Blenk: A Teacher Who Never Stops Learning
Woodturners are a unique breed of woodworker. They usually have a background in more general woodworking and can still take on the related tasks when needed.
-
Etienne Auger: Woodworking North of the Border with a French Accent
We thought it would be interesting to hear about the state of woodworking education in French Canada. So we were happy to make the acquaintance of Etienne Auger.
