I made this Bible tray for our pastor. It is one of the first pieces in this collection.
I made these cross joint boxes for my wife, our two boys, and our oldest's girlfriend for Christmas 2024. These are great to store wallets, keys, jewelry, etc.
I made twenty of these crosses for our pastor. He mentors a group of pastors who have lost their way or doubt their impact in the church. These were given as a gift to remind them that God is not finished doing great things with them.
This is the first cross joint prototype I ever created. Inspired by my wife Christina, she asked if I could make a traditional spline joint look like a cross.
Just finished crafting a tray for the Village Squire in South Elgin, IL. They roll with a Medieval Times theme, so this fits right in.
A Mother's Day gift for my wife. This hand crafted piece is made from Walnut and Maple.
I was not pleased how my wife's first long grain board turned out, so I convinced her to let me chop it into pieces and do it correctly. I also did a small plaid version.
I have to admit, I think they may be the most pretty in raw form just after sanding. Oh, and I use 60, 80, 120, 220 and 320 for a silky smooth finish.
I may have jumped the shark with the corner splines, but I am totally in love with the checkerboard bottom! The miters on this puppy are tight!
I recently made this cross for a friend and colleague of mine and his wife. It consists of multiple layers of walnut and maple cut into chevron-ish patterns.
I made these cutting boards as Christmas gifts. The final step is to apply oil, but I love the look in their raw and sanded form. Can I get a 60, 80, 120, 220 and 330 grit amen?
“With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.” - Matthew 19:26