Sam's writing desk by Sam and Steve

Recycled Ironbark legs and top with two drawers

                       

And an adjustable Writing Slope

A Stand for a new TV - Kwila top and Rosegum legs

Desk trays

Steve made pencil boxes to keep your pens and pencils together
and now Desk trays to keep your papers tidy -

Silky Oak sides with a a hoop pine base. 
Steve's been using his new

box jointing jig.

 

 



 

 

 

Huon Pine Coasters -

 

Our friend Steve brought some Huon Pine slices back from his recent trip to Tassie. 

After a good sanding, danish oil and a buff we are sure they will be put to good use.

Charlotte's box - for her important papers!

Fiddleback Tasmanian Oak with Tiger Myrtle inset

New chisels deserve their own special box!

 

Veritas Bench Chisels

NG Rosewood and Hoop Pine

Document Trays for Uncle Nev's 77th

Silky Oak sides and Hoop Pine base

Simple but elegant design to enhance any desk

stacked or single

its slowly becoming - A Dragon

Queensland Maple we think

Do scales go all the way down the the tip of the tail?  I wonder

A spoke shave kit makes a spokeshave - thanks kids for the Birthday Present

Looks good

Kwila body with Brass Fittings

It works!

A Carving Bench for Lyn - now Steve gets his bench back!

Recycled Australian Eucalypt timbers

A tray for June in June - Happy Birthday!

Tasmanian Myrtle Burl and Redgum

Letter openers with a twist

Top to bottom:  Spotted Gum with leather strip, Camphor Laurel, Walnut with leather strip,                                                            Spotted Gum with Birdseye Huon Pine handle

                      

Making a plane

Stephen has started making his own planes - this is his first along with a mallet for tapping the wedge into place

A different view of the May Mouse

A mouse for May and Dina's birthday

My Bear

My Bear - known to family as Pooh Two - is off to a Beginners Carving competion.  Entries have now closed and judging begins on the 15th of May - will keep you posted and send a link.

The Tudor Rose in Sirian Cedar

Such a beautiful piece, such wooly wood!  My girlfriend Cheryl loves roses - so for her birthday I made her a Tudor Rose.  Happy Birthday Cheryl
The history of the Tudor Rose -
When Henry Tudor took the crown of England from Richard III in battle, he brought about the end of the Wars of the Roses between the House of Lancaster (whose badge was a red rose) and the House of York (whose badge was a white rose). His father was Edmund Tudor from the House of Richmond, and his mother was Margaret Beaufort from the House of Lancaster; he married Elizabeth of York to bring all factions together. In fact, Richard III fought under the banner of the boar, and Henry under the banner of the dragon of his native Wales. On his marriage, Henry VII adopted the Tudor rose badge conjoining the white rose of York and the red rose of Lancaster.