Matt Rushing - Posted on
Tuesday, May 4, 2010 -
I made this out of Tiger maple and put the hardware from Horton Brasses on it and it just looks amazing. I am sold on hardware from Horton Brasses.
Doucette and Wolfe Furniture Makers - Posted on
Tuesday, April 13, 2010 -
These bedside tables are made of Mahogany as the primary wood, and poplar as the secondary. The tops are both ribbon striped. We used sheraton knobs (H-30). The tables are finished in a few coats of garnet shellac, with a colored wax at the end.
Doucette and Wolfe furniture makers - Posted on
Monday, April 12, 2010 -
This Queen Anne chest of drawers is based on a piece built in 1750 by John and Job Townsend in Newport, RI. I choose cherry as the primary wood for this piece. We have a one man one women shop in New Hampshire.
Greg Schwieterman - Posted on
Monday, March 22, 2010 -
After 30 years working as a carpenter this is my first attempt at furniture making. It took nearly a year on and off in my spare time. After all that time and effort there was no doubt that I wanted the very best hardware for the finishing touch. Each morning when I open the drawers I appreciate the superior quality of Horton Brasses.
Robert Fredrickson - Posted on
Tuesday, February 2, 2010 -
This Arts & Crafts Library Table was built by Robert Fredrickson from ash wood and equipped with your Arts & Crafts drawer pulls. It is a modification of a design by Eric Keil.
Robert Fredrickson - Posted on
Friday, January 15, 2010 -
This cherry curio cabinet was built with cherry wood, finished with brushed lacquer and equipped with your Arts & Crafts vertical pulls with cast drops, solid brass butt hinges, ball catches and solid brass shelf pegs.
James Platteter - Posted on
Saturday, December 5, 2009 -
This piece was built by James Platteter of J.P. Fine Furniture. The beautiful design of the compass inlay provided the inspiration to make this exquisite reproduction.
Primary wood - curly cherry. Walnut, Yellow Heart, Padock, Curly Babinga, Black Ebony and Maple stringing. Interior draw fronts out of Tiger Mahogany. Secondary woods, quarter sawn Poplar, White Pine and White Oak.
Approximate measurements: 24 x 16 x 10 inches
To learn more about this piece, visit: www.jpfinefurniture.com
Vermont Woodworking School - Posted on
Wednesday, September 30, 2009 -

Fresh from the Smuggler's Notch scenic valley comes this gorgeous tiger maple low boy. This piece was made by a student at the
The Vermont Woodworking School.
Looking to learn more about woodworking? The Vermont Woodworking School is located in the green mountains in Cambridge Vermont, just north of Smuggler's Notch if you know the area. You can go for a week, or a weekend, it is a great place with great teachers and curriculum. If you need need some other activities to round out the trip the area is full of surprises. In town there is a culinary institute with cooking classes and programs, there is hiking, biking, fishing, and my personal favorite: Smugglers Notch ski resort.
Charles W. Lee - Posted on
Sunday, August 23, 2009 -
The high boy pictured is one of two that a neighbbor, Lane Gilliam, and I made from rough walnut lumber over the last 8 months. The finishing was done by Marshall Finishing of High Point, NC