Most of these items are a result of a specific inspiration – either material, a technique (Reign), a mechanism (Anniversary Box), a requirement (Wing Nut Cuff Links), or a question (A Box Called “Necessessity” and A Box Called “Tolerences”).
Explore the range of sculptures, picture frames, wall art and other items and find something that inspires you.
These eye-catching coasters with tactile tri-spiral design carved into the top are the perfect accessory for all occasions. Protect surfaces from condensation, heat, and drips with these durable hardwood coasters.
Make a subtle or bold statement when you choose which side to wear as the “show” side. Wing nut and stud unthreads for ease of fitting.
Floating just off the wall, this cherry shelf is fastened securely to the vertical member with a wooden wedge.
This solid Ash picture frame piece was built to explore the relationship between the picture and the frame. Must the picture always be the focal point?
Ready to crawl away, this creature is sculpted from a solid block of black locust. The wandering grain lines of the wood are on full display.
All colours in the 5-foot tall Pacific yew sculpture are natural. Some think the tree was struck by lightning! The base is ebonized butternut.
A substantially overbuilt teak box with a finely-fitted holly drawer. A machinist’s dial indicator measures the side-to-side play in the drawer as it is opened and closed. Is this really necessary?
Is a flaw still a flaw if it was intended to be as it is? How close is close enough? These are the questions this box attempts to answer. Crisp carvings decorate the butternut box with uneven joints.
A small box with a compartment at each, revealed by sliding it open. A gravity lock ensures only the bottom compartment can be opened.
A simple red cedar box with a brushed texture to accentuate the grain and to provide a tactile quality. Finished with iron nails and brass hardware.
A simple red cedar box with a brushed texture to accentuate the grain and to provide a tactile quality. Finished with iron nails and brass hardware.
This maple box with Pacific yew lid is built like a classic pencil box with sliding lid. In Medias Res is Latin for “in the midst of”, which describes the use of the Pacific yew.
Intra Muros is Latin for “within the walls”, which describes the use of the Pacific yew framed in the 11-1/2″ by 3″ by 1-1/2″ maple box.
Ne Nimium is Latin for “not too much”, which describes this simplistic maple box with Pacific yew lid. The lid is rabbeted for a secure fit.
Featuring a carved Pacific yew lid and a simple but stylistic base, this box with lift-off lid is part of a series of four. Cetera Desunt is Latin for “the rest is missing”, which describes the use of the Pacific yew.
Sculptural Woodwork by Chris Wong 