Woodchippers Dave Cartier and Dan Adle customized Dave's son's home office.  Built out of alder and painted in place, this customized home office rocks!

Here's a fine example of an Anthem homeowner with a desire for a functional piece of furniture, meeting a Woodchips Project Team member.  Two matching oak bookcases, flanking a vintage roll top desk.  The homeowner knew what he wanted, but needed a craftsman to transform his desires to reality.  Glen P volunteered to build these to specification and finished them to match the desk beautifully. 

Woodchipper Steve H. made this personalized cutting board for his fitness instructor “Alicea Martinez”. Created from Palo Verde wood on end grain. Thanks to Doug Gab for routing the name (on his CNC machine). Steve then filled the name cavity with epoxy and glitter and finished the board, front back and sides with Incredible Solutions table top epoxy.

Woodchipper Don L. shared some notable men he created with the scroll saw:  U.S. Grant, William T. Sherman, Robert E.

From scroller Lawrence Peterson another multi-layed piece designed by artist Alex Fox from the Ukraine.  Six layers cut with American Ash, Brazillian Yellow Heart, Brazillian Rosewood, Burmese Teak,  and Brazillian Walnut (IPE). Finish is three coats of lacquer. # BeBest.

Woodchipper Don L. created this beautiful scroll saw piece of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce using 1/8 inch birch and a spiral blade. 

I saw three ships is a traditional and popular Christmas carol from the 17th century. The reference to three ships is thought to originate in the three ships that bore the purported relics of the Biblical magi to Cologne Cathedral in the 12th century.

Woodchipper Teo O. created this stave bowl out of Tiger Maple and Wenge. He finished it with wax. The staves were cut using a Bird’s Mouth Joinery router bit.

Woodchipper Teo O. turned this nut bowl from tiger maple and walnut woods.  He finished the bowl with Beall Three Step polishing system.

Wood   $3 
Hinges $2
Hasp    $2
To a grandchild - Priceless

Woodchipper Tom P. built this child's treasure chest for his grandchild, constructed out of a $3.00 cedar board (Lowes/Home Depot). Click to see more photos.