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 320 grit amen?
Super stoked about my latest Cross Joint creation! Made from Walnut and Maple, this handcrafted piece is perfect for hiding tissue boxes.
“With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.” - Matthew 19:26